Protector - Law Dictionary Search Results
Foreign judgment
which the Act may apply are specified by Orders in Council, which may be extended to British Dominions, Protectorates and mandated territories. The Act (s. 7), provides that Part II of the (English) Administration of Justice Act,
Upper Bench
Upper Bench [bancus superior, Lat.], the style of the King's Bench during the protectorate of Cromwell.
Niger territories
Niger territories, now the Nigerian Protectorate, by O.C., S.R. & O., 1913, No. 1267, p. 232.
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Marriage
in the United Kingdom and British subjects resident in other parts of the King's dominions or in British Protectorates, see Marriage of British subject (Facilities) Act, 1915 (5 & 6 Geo. 5, c. 40), and 1916 (6
VerbarManes
The benevolent spirits of the dead especially of dead ancestors regarded as family deities and protectors
Foreign documents
s. 1 of the Act recognizing public registers in other countries (which expression includes any British Colony or Protectorate) if desirable in the interests of reciprocity.
Dependency
which is subject to British jurisdiction for all practical purposes although no formal annexation has taken place, e.g., Protectorates. Of these, Cyprus has been formally annexed by S. R. & O. 1914, No. 1629. Egypt was declared
British protected persons
persons, are those who have that statutes by virtue of the Solomon Islands Act, 1978, or the British protectorates, Protected States and Protected Persons Orders, 1982, Halsbury's Laws of England, Vol. 4, Edn., 4(2), Para 58, p.
Bancus superior
Bancus superior, abbrev. Banc.Sup. [Lat.], the Upper Bench; the King's Bench was so called during the Protectorate.
Zanzibar
Zanzibar. A British Protectorate administered under the Colonial Office.
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