Patronage - Law Dictionary Search Results

Royal Arms

as to negative any suggestion of the enjoyment of royal patronage [Re Royal Worcester, etc., Application, (1909) 1 Ch 459, per

clerk) to such a vacant church, which pertains to his patronage; and which the defendants, as he alleges, do obstruct; and

Patronatus, patronage.

presentations is now abolished and the transfer of rights of patronage of a benefice strictly regulated by the Benefices Act,1898, and

any act to support another's law-suits, by money, witnesses, or patronage, 4 Bl. Com. 134. It is either ruralis, in the

relating to the royal escheat, the lord's services, and the patronage of abbeys, have been entirely superseded; as also has the

49), s. 4, the right of exercising the official ecclesiastical patronage of a Jew is vested in the Archbishop for the

Act, 1858, except s. 4, which provides that the official patronage of a professing Jew shall devolve on the Archbishop of

(1) franchise, (2) common, (3) ways, (4) tenure, and (5) patronage, 3 Steph. Com. As to compensation for disturbance under the

Deprivation, taking away from a clergy-man his patronage, vicarage, or other spiritual promotion or dignity, either, first, by