Practitioner - Law Dictionary Search Results
Profession
property law, and the putting of cases. The members of the Inns of court, before they could become practitioners, were obliged to attend at and take part in some of these exercises, Halsbury's Laws of England, 4th
Chemists and druggists
may sell poisons. It is an offence to use such titles unless authorized by the Pharmacy Acts. Medical practitioners, qualified veterinary surgeons, and certain other persons, as, for example, those selling certain scheduled poisonous substances for agricultural
Law List
Law List, a list of barristers, solicitors, and other legal practitioners, giving their addresses, and the dates of their entering the profession. The present 'Law List,' which has been
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Jury
police, J.P.'s within their own jurisdiction, mem-bers of corporations, etc., governors of prisons, superintendents of asylums, registered medical practitioners, chemists, dentists, officers and members of H.M. forces, servants of Post Office, Customs, and Inland Revenue, H.M. Household,
Doctor
Doctor, the courtesy title 'doctor' is commonly applied to all registered medical practitioners, excepting consulting surgeons. Whether or not they hold the degree of Doctor of Medicine, Halsbury's Laws of England
Dentist
agreements between Great Britain, the Irish Free State and Northern Ireland as to registration and control of medical practitioners and dentists.
Contentious business
Contentious business, the business of legal practitioners where there is a contest, as opposed to non-contentious business when there is no such contest; the latter
Common Law
rules of conduct previously existing among the people. This recognition was formerly enshrined in the memory of legal practitioners and suitors in the Courts; it is now recorded in the voluminous series of our law reports which
roll
members of a legislative body [the clerk called the and recorded the votes] b : a list of practitioners in a court or the courts of a state usually used in pl. c : a record kept
Inns of Court
of Court 1 : the four sets of buildings in London belonging to four societies of students and practitioners of the law 2 : the four societies that alone admit to practice at the English bar
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Practitioner - Law Dictionary Search Results
Profession
property law, and the putting of cases. The members of the Inns of court, before they could become practitioners, were obliged to attend at and take part in some of these exercises, Halsbury's Laws of England, 4th
Chemists and druggists
may sell poisons. It is an offence to use such titles unless authorized by the Pharmacy Acts. Medical practitioners, qualified veterinary surgeons, and certain other persons, as, for example, those selling certain scheduled poisonous substances for agricultural
Law List
Law List, a list of barristers, solicitors, and other legal practitioners, giving their addresses, and the dates of their entering the profession. The present 'Law List,' which has been
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Jury
police, J.P.'s within their own jurisdiction, mem-bers of corporations, etc., governors of prisons, superintendents of asylums, registered medical practitioners, chemists, dentists, officers and members of H.M. forces, servants of Post Office, Customs, and Inland Revenue, H.M. Household,
Doctor
Doctor, the courtesy title 'doctor' is commonly applied to all registered medical practitioners, excepting consulting surgeons. Whether or not they hold the degree of Doctor of Medicine, Halsbury's Laws of England
Dentist
agreements between Great Britain, the Irish Free State and Northern Ireland as to registration and control of medical practitioners and dentists.
Contentious business
Contentious business, the business of legal practitioners where there is a contest, as opposed to non-contentious business when there is no such contest; the latter
Common Law
rules of conduct previously existing among the people. This recognition was formerly enshrined in the memory of legal practitioners and suitors in the Courts; it is now recorded in the voluminous series of our law reports which
roll
members of a legislative body [the clerk called the and recorded the votes] b : a list of practitioners in a court or the courts of a state usually used in pl. c : a record kept
Inns of Court
of Court 1 : the four sets of buildings in London belonging to four societies of students and practitioners of the law 2 : the four societies that alone admit to practice at the English bar
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 7
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free