Nominated Authority - Law Dictionary Search Results
Nominated authority
Matched in: Term Nominated authority
Validly nominated
Matched in: Term Validly nominated
Power
of the will or passes by force of the Act, and the person who executes the power merely nominates the party to take the estate. A power of attorney is also a Common Law authority. A power
Keep your definitions linked to case research
governor
governor : one that governs: as a : one that exercises authority esp. over an area or group b : an official elected or appointed to act as ruler, chief … an area or group b : an official elected or appointed to act as ruler, chief executive, or nominal head of a political unit ;specif : the chief executive of a U.S. state c : the managing
High voltage line
High voltage line, means an electric line or cable of a nominal voltage as may be specified by the Authority from time to time. [Electricity Act, 2003 (36 of 2003),
Actiones nominate
Actiones nominat', writs for which there were precedents. The Statute of Westminster 2, c. 24, gave Chancery authority to form
County Councils
administrative business of each county (see LOCAL GOVERNMENT), formerly managed by the justices of the peace (who are nominated by the Crown) in quarter sessions,and other administrative business mentioned in the Act, and consisting of 'the chairman, … the People Acts, and the qualification for being elected similar to that required for electionto office onany local authority. Ministers of religion are not disqulaified, and peers owing property in the county and persons registered as parliamentary
Bishop
dean and chapter; and if they fail to make election in twelve days, the king, by letters-patent, may nominate whom he pleases. A bishop is said to be installed, and there are four things necessary to his … [fr. 'plokopoV, Gk. Biscop, Sax.], an overseer or superintendent. The chief of the clergy in his diocese or jurisdiction in England, Wales, or Ireland, and the archbishop's suffragan or assistant. A bishop is elected by the king's
Conveyancing counsel
Conveyancing counsel. The Lord Chancellor may nominate any number of conveyancing counsel in actual practice, not less than six who have practised as such for … and 1875; except in so far as they can retain their offices as officers of a court whose jurisdiction is transferred to the Supreme Court [(English) Jud. Act, 1873, ss. 77 et seq.]. See now (English) Judicature
Suffragan
when the suffragans were appointed for a few of the specified towns, usual to appoint them. The Suffragans Nomination Act, 1888, however, empowers the King by Order in Council to add towns to those specified in the … the coadjutors of a bishop, the latter being appointed, in case of a bishop's infirmity, to superintend his jurisdiction and temporalities, neither of which was within the interference of the former, Co.Litt. 84, a, Harg. Note (3).
- ‹ Prev
- 2
- 3
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free