Manchester - Law Dictionary Search Results
Non-feasance
damages for non-feasance as distinguished from mis-feasance, see Maguire v. Liverpool Corporation, (1905) 1 KB 767; McClelland v. Manchester Corporation, (1912) 1 KB 118; and Boyntin v. Ancholme Drainage and Nvigation Commissioners, (1921) 2 KB 213. Non-feasance
House of Commons
deprived of the right of returning members, thirty boroughs were cut down from double to single representation, and Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, Sheffield, and eighteen other boroughs first obtained representa-tion--having two members each given them, the rights of
Confirmation of Bishop
then objection has been many times taken to a confirmation:-to that of Dr. Prince Lee as Bishop of Manchester, in 1848; to that of Dr. Temple as Bishop of Exeter, in 1869; to that of Dr Temple
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Circuits
2nd August, 1910 (amending an order of June 28, 1909), continuous sittings are established for civil business at Manchester and Liverpool, a judge of the K.B.D. being assigned for the purpose. Consequently one circuit judge instead of
Burial ground
once so appropriated. See (English) Open Spaces Act,1907, and as to the rating of burial-grounds, Winstanley v. North Manchester Overseer s, 1910 AC 7, also Chitty's Statutes, tit. Burial' Baker or Little on the Law of Burial;
Bishopric
St. Edmondsbury and Ipswich, Worcester, Derby, Guildford, Leicester, Portsmouth, York, Chester, Carlisle, Durham, Sodor and Man, Ripon Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle, Wakefield, Sheffield, Bradford, and Blackburn. As to the Welsh Bishoprics of Bangor and St. Asaph, Llandaff and
Wear and Tear, Reasonable
was at the beginning of it, 'reasonable wear and tear excepted'; as to the meaning of which, see Manchester Bonded Warehouse Co. v. Carr, (1880) 5 CPD at p. 513; Terrell v. Murray, (1901) 17 TLR 570;
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