Impery - Law Dictionary Search Results
Imperial preference
Imperial preference. Preferential customs, rates and other trade advantages agreed to be conceded by the British Government of the
Parliament, the Imperial
Parliament, the Imperial. Formerly the Legislature of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, now, by the Royal and Parliamentary
Imperial service order, The
Imperial service order, The. An order founded in 1902 as a reward to civil servants for long and good
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Crown imperial
A spring blooming plant Fritillaria imperialis of the Lily family having at the top of the stalk a cluster of pendent bell shaped flowers
Dominative
Governing ruling imperious
Civil Law
(5) The Codes of Gregorius, Hermogenianus, and Theodosius the Younger. Gregorius, or Gregorianus, appears to have collected the imperial constitutions belonging to the intermediate reigns from Hadrian to Constantine the Great. Hermogenianus, or Hermogenes, is supposed to
Corn Sales Act, 1921 (English)
shall be by weight and in terms of and by reference to the one hundred weight of 112 imperial standard pounds, otherwise transactions are null and void. The Act also applies to dried peas, dried beans, linseed
Northern Ireland
one from the Queen's University of Belfast) in the Parliament of the United Kingdom and Northern Ireland (see IMPERIAL Parliament), and (2) a Parliament of Northern Ireland, consisting of the King, a Senate and a House of
Fiscus
property) a noble, or any private person, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 650. The importance of the imperial fiscus led to the appropriating the name to that property which the C'sar claimed as C'sar, and 'fiscus'
Nomocanon
Nomocanon [fr. vopus, Gk., law; and kavwv a rule]. 1 A collection of canons and imperial laws relative or conformable thereto. The first nomocanon was made by Johannes Scholasticus in 554. Photius, patriarch of
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