Protective Custody - Law Dictionary Search Results
Incorporated Law Society
affecting the profession generally. In this capacity the Society performs the duties of Registrar of Solicitors, has the custody of the Roll of Solicitors, conducts the examination of articled clerks, deals, subject to appeal, with all applications … published in 1933. The Society is, in the first place, a voluntary association of solicitors for their mutual protection and benefit, and in this connection is regulated by its charters and bye-laws. In the second place, it
Bail
s. 227, a borough constable may admit to bail persons charged with petty misdemeanours and brought into his custody, if a justice of the peace be not sitting. The King's Bench Division of the High Court, or … bind themselves or become bail for his due appearance when required, in order that he may be safely protected from prison, to which they have, if they fear his escape, etc., the legal power to deliver him.
Reprimand
who is to be reprimanded, is not in attendance, the House orders the Serjeant-at-Arms to take him into custody and bring him to the bar on a certain day to be reprimanded, Parliamentary Dictionary, L.A. Abraham and … in substitution for any other punishment: see, e.g., that enjoined for the first offence against the Wild Birds Protection Act, 1880 (see BIRDS), in the case of a sparrow or other not scheduled bird, and that enjoined
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Infant
his own.' As to the criminal liability of infants, see AGE; CHILDREN. Ward of Court.--The general superintendence and protective jurisdiction of the Court of Chancery over the persons and property of infants is a delegation of the … 44, it is provided that, subject to express provisions of any other Act, in questions relating to the custody and education of infants, the rules of equity shall prevail. The father at Common Law had the right
out of status
follow and maintain. When you arrive in the U.S., a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Customs and Border Protection (CBP) inspector determines whether you will be admitted, length of stay and conditions of stay in, the U.S. … concept of immigration status and the consequences of violating that status. Failure to maintain status can result in arrest, and violators may be required to leave the U.S. Violation of status also can affect the prospect of
Children
Special penalties are provided (s. 1) for the ill-treatment of children under sixteen by persons over sixteen having custody of them (including father who having deserted his wife fails to pay any part of his earnings for … from a person under sixteen who is smoking in any street or public place. See TOBACCO. Infant Life Protection.--The (English) Children Act, 1908 (8 Edw. 7, c. 67) (sometimes termed the 'Children's Charter'), as amended by the
Trust
infant be appointed a trustee, on account of his legal disability. If a trust involve the receipt and custody of money, the safeguard of at lest two trustees ought rarely to be dispensed with, and in the … cestui que trust or beneficiary has his remedy in equity only; the trustee himself likewise being aided and protected in the proper performance of his trust when he seeks the Court's direction as to its management. Every
bond
entry personal bond : a criminal defendant's unsecured promise to appear in court as scheduled after release from custody replevin bond : a bond given by a plaintiff in a replevin action to cover losses to the … trustee in bankruptcy) com·ple·tion bond : performance bond in this entry contract bond : a bond given to protect a person or business entity against loss caused by a breach of a contract (as for building, construction,
cause
that the workplace accident was a producing cause of his disability] used esp. in workers' compensation and consumer protection cases NOTE: A producing cause lacks the element of foreseeability associated with a proximate cause, being more exclusively … stipulates that “no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause.” Probable cause is also required for a warrantless arrest. Probable cause is an objective standard rather than a function of subjective opinion or suspicion not grounded in
Husband and wife
Coleridge, J., in Ex parte Cochrane (1840) 8 Dowl. 630) considered to have a right to the personal custody of his wife; but in 1891 the Court of Appeal (Lords Halsbury and Esher and Sir Edward Fry) … living together or the act complained of took place when they were living together) criminal remedies for the protection of her property, as if she were unmarried,' but that, 'except as aforesaid, no husband or wife shall
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