Masonic - Law Dictionary Search Results

Mason

or brickwork about under in over etc to construct by masons with a prepositional suffix as to mason up a well

Of or pertaining to Freemasons or to their craft or mysteries

The ceremonial observed by one of the Masonic systems called in full the Ancient and Accepted Scotch Rite

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A mason who builds rough stonework

43), passed inconsequence of the decision in Tenby Corporation v. Mason, (1908) 1 Ch 457, the ex-pression 'representatives of the Press'

owner,' see s. 114 et seq. of that Act; and Mason v. Fulham Corporation, (1910) 1 KB 631. 'Party-wall' by s.

Inegality, used by Iyer J. to denote inequality. 'If mason and millionaire were treated alike, egregious inegality is an inevitability'

Freemasons, members of the body of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of England-the oldest and most famous of all secret societies.

occupations of the servants, e.g., collier injured by negligence of mason and engineer, Coldrick v. Partridge, 1910 AC 77. 'One who

for general purpose, though not amounting to rebellion, Langdale v. Mason, (1780) 2 Marshall on Marine Insurances, (3rd Edn.) 793 (UK).

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