Library - Law Dictionary Search Results

Libraries (Public)

are absolutely free, save that a charge may be made to non-residents for the use of a lending library. The Act of 1892 provided that the library rate was not to exceed one penny in the pound

in the United Kingdom must be sent to the British Museum, and on written demand to the Bodleian Library, Oxford, the University Library, Cambridge, the Library of the Faculty of Advocates at Edinburgh, and the Library of

Advocates, Faculty of

this honour on distinguished Counsel recommended by the Lord Justice-General. They do not sit within the Bar. The Library of the Faculty was in 1925 transferred to the nation and is now the National Library of Scotland.

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Adoptive Act of Parliament

tit. 'Public Health.' The (English) Museums and Gymnasiums Act, 1891. See Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Museums.' The (English) Public Libraries Act, 1892 to 1919. See Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Libraries.' Sometimes an adoptive Act may be put in force

Publication

St. Aubyn, 1899 AC 549; but the onus of proving this lies on the Defendant, Vizetelly v. Mudie's Library, (1900) 2 QB 170. In criminal libel, publication to the prosecutor in sufficient. For the purposes of the

Pinjarapole

Pinjarapole, '...whether his (whether) enterprise - say a hospital, a university, a library, a service club, a local body, a pinjarapole, a chamber of commerce, a Gandhi ashram - is an

Museum

and 1919. By the latter Act, 9 & 10 Geo. 5, c. 93, museums were transferred to the library authority

Incorporated Law Society

of general interest. The Council also advise members through the Scale Committee on questions relating to costs. A library containing upwards of 67,000 volumes, and a hall supplied with current publications and books of reference, the daily

Gordon Riots

the mob, who amongst other outrages sacked and burned Lord Mansfield's house in Bloomsbury Square and destroyed his library and a priceless collection of manuscripts, many from the pen of Mansfield himself. At length the military were

Civil Law

to make such use of preceding works as should appear most conducive to the object in view. Tribonian's library afforded forty of the works of the most renowned civilians, which, with above two thousand other treatises, containing

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