Master - Law Dictionary Search Results
Obsolete
Christmas,' but allowed to play them in Christmas in their masters' houses and in their masters' presence; and that of 1285
Misappropriation by Servants Act, 1836 (English)
(English) (26 & 27 Vict.c.103), provides that servants taking their masters' corn, etc., without authority, for giving the same to their
Chambers
Chambers are quasi-private rooms, in which the judges or masters dispose of points of practice and other matters not sufficiently
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Equality of opportunity
employment, or have obtained the same employment, All India Station Masters and Asst. Station Masters, Asson. v. G.M., Central Railway, AIR
Conciliation
for a similar purpose. The Conciliation Act repealed the (English) Masters and Workmen (Arbitration) Act, 1824, the (English) Councils of Conciliation
Commissioners for Oaths
Commissioners for Oaths. Masters extraordinary in Chancery acted in very early times as commissioners
Truck Acts (1831 to 1896)
goods instead of in money. The plan had been for masters to establish warehouses or shops, and the workmen in their
Magister navis
Magister navis (the master of a ship).
Notary or Notary Public
appointment in accordance with the Public Notaries Acts, and the Master of that Court has inherent jurisdiction to strike a notary
Magister rerum usus; magistra rerum expreintia
Magister rerum usus; magistra rerum expreintia [Lat.], use is the master of things; experience the mistress of things
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