Proclaim - Law Dictionary Search Results
Husband
Husband, the expression husband cover a person who enters into marital relationship and under the colour of such proclaimed or feigned status of husband subjects the woman concerned to cruelty or coerces her in any manner or
Horning, letters of
charging persons in Scotland to pay or perform certain debts and duties; so called because they were originally proclaimed by horn or trumpet, Bell's Law Dict
Fine
without proclamation was a fine at the Common Law, and a fine with proclamations (which was to be proclaimed openly in the Common Pleas once a term for four terms next after its engrossment) was a fine
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Estrays
commonly belong to the lord of the manor by special grant from the Crown. But they must be proclaimed in the church and two market towns next adjoining to the place where they are found; and then,
Equal pay for equal work
service, State of Andhra Pradesh v. G. Sreenivasa Rao, (1989) 2 SCC 290. Article 39(d) of the Constitution proclaims 'equal pay for equal work for both men and women' as a Directive Principle of State Policy. Equal
Banns
Notice of a proposed marriage proclaimed in a church or other place prescribed by law in order that any person may object if he
Civil Law
and authority for those private persons to whom they were addressed, and who were enjoined to have them proclaimed and to see them executed according to their form and tenor. By the Civil Law was governed the
Cessio bonorum
that in Holland a cessio bonorum does not even exempt from imprisonment unless the creditors assent; and Heineccius proclaims the same as the law of some parts of Germany. The Scottish Law conforms to the Roman code
Prenunciation
The act of announcing or proclaiming beforehand
Predicant
Predicating affirming declaring proclaiming hence preaching
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