Prerogatively - Law Dictionary Search Results
Liberates regales ad coronam spectantes ex concessione regum a corona exierunt
coronam spectantes ex concessione regum a corona exierunt [Lat.], Royal prerogatives pertaining to the Crown depart from the Crown by the
Lighthouse
erecting and maintaining them is a branch of the royal prerogative. By the (English) Harbours, Docks and Piers Clause, etc. Act,
Magna Carta
sureties appears to be clear and satisfactory. It is the prerogative of the Crown to claim priority for taxes and penalties
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Majestas
crimen l's' majestatis. Majestas, The majesty, sovereign authority, or supreme prerogative of the State or sovereign; supreme power of the people,
Mandamus
Mandamus [we command). (1) A high prerogative writ of a most extensive remedial nature. In form it
Mandate
interfering in private causes constituted a branch of the royal prerogative, which was given up by Edward I. And 1 W.
Monopoly
power of granting monopolies was a valuable part of the prerogative, they were abolished in 1623 by the Statute of Monopolies,
Monstrans de droit
of possession, and it therefore needs no actual execution. Chit. Prerog. Of the Crown, 345.
Non-obstante
Plowd. 501. But the doctrine of non-obstante, which sets the prerogative above the law, was effectually demolished by the Bill of
Option
consecrated by the archbishop of the province, by a customary prerogative, the archbishop claims the collation of the first vacant dignity
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