New Inn - Law Dictionary Search Results
New Inn
Matched in: Term New Inn
Inns of Chancery
who were officers of the Court of Chancery. There were nine of them-Clement's, Clifford's, Lyon's, Furnival's, Thavies', Symond's, New Inn, and Barnard's and Staple Inn. These were formerly pre-paratory colleges for students, and many entered them before they
Temple
T.V.D. Naidu v. Commissioner, Hindu Religious and Charitable Endowments (Administration) Department, Madras, AIR 1989 Mad 60. (See also New English Dictionary, Vol. IX, Part II) Means a place, by whatever designation known, used as a place of … of religious worship. [See Tamil Nadu Hindu Religious and Charitable Endow-ments Act, 1959, ss. 6(20), 9(12)] Temple, two Inns of Court, thus called because anciently the dwelling-place of the Knights-Templars. On the suppression of that Order, they
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Incorporated Law Society
by Mr. Bryan Holme in 1825, and incorporated in 1831 by Royal Charter; this was surrendered for a new Charter in 1845, by which, as amended by Supplemental Charters in 1872, 1903, and 1909, the Society now … the (English) Solicitors Act, 1843 (6 & 7 Vict. c. 73), s. 21. On the decay of the Inns of Chancery, which in their later aspect were the Inns specially appropriated to attorneys, a Society was formed
Profession
vocations involving special learning and carry-ing a social prestige -- the learned professional, law, medicine, and the church', New Lexicon Webster Dictionary, p. 798. A profession ordinarily is an occupation requiring intellectual skill, often coupled with manual … 1966 Mad LJ (Cr) 85: 1966 Mad LW (Cr) 80. Means 'one of the chief objects of the Inns of court was to make provision for the practical study of the common law and for the instruction
Terms
to take short notice of trial, etc. The expression 'terms' used in a document, would, according to Webster's New World Dictionary, mean 'conditions of a contract, agreement, sale, etc., that limit or define its scope or action … LXIII., and SITTINGS. Our university terms are different from the law terms; and the dining terms at the Inns of Court are the terms of the old law, and do not correspond with the sittings. (To be
Cy-pres
remaining to take the benefit of a charitable corporation, the court will dispose of its revenues by a new scheme upon the principles of the original charities. There is also amodification of the strictness of the Common … 418. The doctrine did not apply to personalty nor to a mixed fund. See Re Harwood, Coleman v. Innes, 1936 Ch 285. It is also applied to charitable bequests, and was formerly pushed to a most extra-vagant
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