Proctorical - Law Dictionary Search Results
Proctor
Proctor [fr. procurator, Lat.], a manager of another person's affairs; also a university official of Oxford or Cambridge having
Proctorical
Matched in: Term Proctorical
Proctor
One who is employed to manage to affairs of another
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King's proctor
King's proctor, the proctor or solicitor representing the Crown in the Probate and Divorce Court. In proper cases it is
Queen's proctor
Queen's proctor, means a solicitor that represents the crown in domestic-relations, probate, and admiralty cases. For example, in a suit
Proctors of the Clergy
Proctors of the Clergy, they who are chosen and appointed to appear for cathedral or other collegiate churches, as
Proproctor
A assistant proctor
Incopolitus
Incopolitus, a proctor or vicar.
Attorney
clients, by whom he was retained: he answered to the Solicitor in the Courts of Chancery, and the Proctor of the Admiralty, Ecclesiastical, Probate, and Divorce Courts. An attorney was almost invariably also a solicitor. The name
Ecdicus
Ecdicus [fr. Gk., from and justice], an attorney or proctor of a corporation; a recorder, Civil Law. The attorney, proctor, or advocate of organisation, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th
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