Law Clerk - Law Dictionary Search Results

society, means a professional organisation in England, chartered in 1845, governing the education, practice and conduct of articled clerks and solicitors. A clerk or solicitor must be enrolled with the law society to be admitted to the … Law society, means a professional organisation in England, chartered in 1845, governing the education, practice and conduct of articled

Clerk

Matched in: Term Clerk

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clerk

Matched in: Term clerk

Articled Clerk

Matched in: Term Articled Clerk

Collatione facta uni post mortem alterius

for the King's clerk, and he dying before admittance, the King may bestow his presentation to another, Cun. Law Dict.; reg. Brev. 31 b.

Writers to the signet

letters C.S. (which stand for the words 'clerks to the Signet'), are the senior Society of Solicitors or Law Agents in Scotland. Formerly many privileges were extended to this Society, but most of these have disappeared. See

Libel

for the law of the subject generally, consult Odgers or Fraser on Libel; also Addison on Torts, and Clerk and Lindsell on Torts. See FAIR COMMENT; JUSTIFICATION; PUBLICATION; and SLANDER. As to trade libels, it has been … libel, p. 1. 'Everything printed or written, which reflects on the character of another, and is published without lawful justification or excuse, is a libel whatever the intention may have been', O'Brien v. Clement, (1846) 15 M

Assise of darrein presentment

instituted, and afterwards, upon the next avoidance, a stranger presents a clerk, thus disturbing the right of the lawful patron; upon this, the patron issued this writ, directed to the sheriff to summon an assize or jury,

Case, action on the

Chancery to frame new writs in consimili casu with writs then in existence, see Pollock on Torts and Law Quarterly Review, Vol. 52, p. 68. Under the statutory sanction many new writs which were analogous to the … regulated and limited the increasing practice of framing new writs by officers of the Crown and empowered the Clerks in Chancery to frame new writs in consimili casu with writs then in existence, see Pollock on Torts

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