Proclaim - Law Dictionary Search Results
Enunciate
To make a formal statement of to announce to proclaim to declare as a truth
Nuncupate
To declare publicly or solemnly to proclaim formally
Publish
make known to mankind or to people in general to divulge as a private transaction to promulgate or proclaim as a law or an edict
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Proclamation, Fine with
(in confirmation of a previous statute), that a fine after engrossing should be openly and solemnly read and proclaimed in count (during which all pleas should cease), sixteen times, viz., four times in the term in which
Postponement of Payments Act, 1914 (English)
bills of exchange and payments in pursuance of other obligations. Under this Act a 'moratorium' was at once proclaimed on the outbreak of the war with Germany, and subsequently renewed until 4th November, 1914, when it finally
County Courts
into a superior court by recordari facias loquelam, or writ of false judgment. Outlawries ofabsconding offenders were here proclaimed. Far more important inferior tribunals have now been established throughout England. They were first established in 1846 by
Paper Blockade
Paper Blockade. The state of a line of coast proclaimed to be under blockade in time of war, when the naval force on watch is not sufficient to
Martial law
Restoration of Order in Ireland Act, 1920 (10 & 11 Geo. 5, c. 31), in Ireland. It was proclaimed in Jamaica without authority by Governor Eyre in 1865, but followed by a Jamaica Actof Indemnity which was
Manumission
viscount or sheriff in full Court, showing them the door, giving them a lance and a sword, and proclaiming them free. Others were manumitted by charter. There was also an implied manumission, as when the lord made
Indicavit
Indicavit (he has proclaimed), a writ of prohibition that lies for a patron of a church, whose clerk is sued in the
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