Protectorate - Law Dictionary Search Results
Tail
be barred by the tenant-in-tail in possession or by the remainder-man in tail with the consent of the protector of the settlement, though not by the issue-in-tail, except as a base fee (q.v.), under the Fines and
Client
duties were as follows:--The patron was the legal adviser of the client; he was the client's guardian and protector, as he was the guardian and protector of his own children; be maintained the client's suit when he
Base fee
not being himself entitled to the immediate remainder or reversion in fee, conveys without the consent of the protectors of the settlement; he then transfers a base-fee, determinable on the failure of his issue in tail (Fines
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warrant
warrant [Anglo-French warant garant protector, guarantor, authority, authorization, of Germanic origin] 1 : warranty [an implied of fitness] 2 : a commission or
Curtesy of England
the (English) Fines and Recoveries Act, 1833 (3 & 4 Wm. 4, c. 74), s. 22, appointing a protector; the husband would therefore be the protector of the settlement. See Bisset on Life Estate, c. iii. Some
Zanzibar
Zanzibar. A British Protectorate administered under the Colonial Office.
Niger territories
Niger territories, now the Nigerian Protectorate, by O.C., S.R. & O., 1913, No. 1267, p. 232.
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.
Bancus superior
Bancus superior, abbrev. Banc.Sup. [Lat.], the Upper Bench; the King's Bench was so called during the Protectorate.
Protectorship
The office of a protector or regent protectorate
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