Ministerially - Law Dictionary Search Results
Diploma
given by colleges and societies, on commencement of any degrees. A license for a clergyman to exercise the ministerial function, or a physician, etc., to practise his art.
Discretion
It only gives certain latitude liberty accorded by statute or rules, to a judge as distinguished from a ministerial or administrative official, in adjudicating on matters brought before him, Aero Traders Pvt. Ltd. v. Ravinder Kumar Suri,
Surplice fees
Surplice fees, fees payable on ministerial offices of the Church, such as baptisms, funerals (see MORTUARY), marriages, etc.
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Masters in Chancery
were officers of the High Court in Chancery whose duties varied at different periods, being both judicial and ministerial. Abolished by 15 & 16 Vict. c. 80. See MASTER OF THE ROLLS.
Qualifications
That being so, the term 'qualifications' in that Rule must relate to the qualifications laid down in the Ministerial Staff Rules. There is, no question of inducting into Rule 23A (2) any additional con-dition or qualification other
Record
and was opened in 1902. There are three kinds of records, viz.: (1) judicial, as an attainder; (2) ministerial, on oath, being an office or inquisition found; (3) by way of conveyance, as a deed enrolled. As
Serjeant
a serjeant, for the very name of a doctor is magisterial, but that of a serjeant is only ministerial. Serjeants-at-law were made by the sovereign's writ, addressed unto such as are called, commanding them to take upon
Debate
a question has been proposed from the chair. It excludes, therefore, the asking and answering of Parliamentary questions, ministerial statement and personal explanation by members. A member who wishes to speak in a debate must rise at
Delegatus non potest delegare
which he was appointed trustee as distinguished from acts and discretions done or exercised in an executive or ministerial capacity for him where delegation was justified or necessary, see Speight v. Gaunt, (1883) 9 AC 1; wide
Bribe
benefit of the giver. It is a misdemeanour at common law for a public officer, whether judicial or ministerial, to accept a bribe, or for such an officer to conspire with others that he shall receive such
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