Order - Law Dictionary Search Results
Bagman
A commercial traveler one employed to solicit orders for manufacturers and tradesmen
Husband
The male head of a household one who orders the economy of a family
Laity
The people as distinguished from the clergy the body of the people not in orders
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Clerical error
to be a slip or mistake of the party preparing or copying it. Clerical errors in judgments or orders may be corrected by the Court or a judge under R.S.C. Ord. XXVIII., r. 11, and in awards,
Breach of privilege
in the performance of its functions and thereby lower dignity and authority such as disobedience of its legitimate orders or libel upon itself or its member or officers which are called contempt of the House, Practice and
Assise of the forest
Assise of the forest, a statute touching orders to be observed in the king's forest, Manwood, 35. See Com. Dig., tit. 'Assise.'
Assize, or assise
towns. See R. S.C., Ord. XXXVIA., r. 8. The holding of Winter and Spring Assizes is regulated by Orders in Council issued from time to time under (English) Winter and Spring Judicature Act, 1925, s. 72; but
Associate
and enter verdicts; to draw up the posteas (the indorsement of the result on the record), and any orders of Nisi Prius. The associates were made officers of the Supreme Court by the (English) Judicature Act, 1873,
Attendance centre
be required to attend and be given under supervision appropriate occupation or instruction in pursuance of attendance centre orders. Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 5(3), 4th Edn., 2001, Para 1673, Note 5, p. 810.
Bail-bond
for him in the court out of which the arresting process issued, and in Admiralty Proceedings, see R.S.C. Orders, XII and XXIX. Means a bond given by a criminal defendant or by his or her surety to
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