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Peer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Deed
several names, their rank, profession or calling, and their places of abode, except in the case of a peer. The assumption of any additional name should be stated so as to preserve identity on the face of
Market overt
property by a sale in market overt, he still has his remedies, e.g., for conversion against the seller, Peer v. Humphrey, (1835) 2 Ad & El 495.
Degradation
abasing a lowering from ones standing or rank in office or society diminution as the degradation of a peer a knight a general or a bishop
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Incomparable
Not comparable admitting of no comparison with others unapproachably eminent without a peer or equal matchless peerless transcendent
Nobleman
One of the nobility a noble a peer one who enjoys rank above a commoner either by virtue of birth by office or by patent
Peeress
The wife of a peer a woman ennobled in her own right or by right of marriage
Access
admissible as a witness to prove non-access, Goodright v. Moss, (1777) 2 Cowp p. 594. See also Poulett Peerage Case, 1903 AC 395, and Russell v. Russell, 1924 AC 687 see PATERNITY. An owner of land adjoining
Chancellor, Lord
a privy councillor, and prolocutor of the House of Lords by prescription (but not necessarily, though usually, a peer of the realm), and vacates his office with the ministry by which he was appointed, but is entitled
Court-baron
that there should be two suitors at the least; for since freemen can only be tried by their peers or equals, should there be but one freeman, he could then have no peer or judge, and consequently
Peerage
The rank or dignity of a peer
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