Proclamator - Law Dictionary Search Results

Fine

or inden-tures, was evidence of the fine. A fine without proclamation was a fine at the Common Law, and a fine

Fast-days may also be appointed on special occasions by royal proclamation, e.g., ss. 14 and 92 of the Bills of Exchange

Edict [fr. edictum, Lat.], a proclamation, command, or prohibition; a law promulgated. A formal decree, demand

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as dissolution; however, it can be dissolved sooner, while a proclamation of Emergency is in operation, like of Lok Sabha can

A publishing by proclamation a public proclamation

the 1st January. In Scotland the year was, by a proclamation which bears date 27th November, 1599, ordered thenceforth to commence

Tuesdays and Fridays, and contains all the acts of state, proclamations, and appointments to offices under the Crown; also all Orders

the next following working day, and all days appointed by proclamation to be observed as days of general fast, humiliation, or

and the addition of 'Empress of India' was made by Proclamation in April, 1876, with which addition as 'Emperor of India'

the journals of either House of Parliament, and of royal proclamations purporting to be printed by the printers to the Crown,

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