Notarial Act - Law Dictionary Search Results

Act of sale

Act of sale, means an official record of a sale of property, esp., a document drawn up by a

Authentic Act

Authentic Act, that which has been executed before a notary or other public officer, duly authorized, or which is testified

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Notary or Notary Public [fr. notaire, Fr., fr. notarius, Lat.], an officer who takes notes of anything which may concern the public; he attests deeds or writings … employed in mercantile affairs, as to make protests of bills of exchange, etc. He cannot permit another to act in his name, and in London he must be free of the Scriveners' Company. See 25 Hen. 8,

Noting

been expressly dishonoured, the reason why the holder treats it as dishonoured, and the notary's charges. [Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 (26 of 1881), s. 99] --The making of a memorandum or note on a bill of exchange

Protest

notary upon a foreign bill of exchange of non-acceptance or non-payment; as to this, see Bills of Exchange Act, 1882, s. 51, by which a foreign bill, dishonoured by non-acceptance or non-payment, must be duly protested, otherwise

Notary

Notary, means a person appointed as such under this Act: Provided that for a period of two years from the commencement of this Act it shall include also

Faculties, Court of

to remove bodies previously buried, 4 Inst. 337. The Master of the Faculties (Magister ad facultates) appoints Ecclesiastical notaries, and under the Public Notaries Acts, general notaries are appointed from his office. He has inherent jurisdiction to … Inst. 337. The Master of the Faculties (Magister ad facultates) appoints Ecclesiastical notaries, and under the Public Notaries Acts, general notaries are appointed from his office. He has inherent jurisdiction to strike the name of any notary

Duly certificated notary public

a notary public who either (1) has in force a practicing certificate as a solicitor under the Solicitors Act, 1974 and duly entered in the court of faculties of the Archbishop of Canterbury in accordance with rules

Scrivener

mentioned by him with great respect, was the last of the scriveners. By s. 13 of the Public Notaries Act, 1801, no person can become a notary within the limits of the jurisdiction of the Incorporated Company

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