Protestation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Protestando
formally abolished by Rule of Court in 1834, whereby it was rendered unnecessary, Chit. Pl. 646. As to protestation in equity pleadings, consult Story's Eq. Pl.; Daniell's Chancery Practice.
Protestator
One who makes protestation a protester
Obtestation
The act of obtesting supplication protestation
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Demurrer
to be. It is seldom resorted to. Demurrer, is an act of objecting or taking exception or a protest. It is a pleading by a party to a legal action that assumes the truth of the matter
Roman Catholics
Charities Act, 1832 (2 & 3 Wm. 4, c. 115), subjecting Roman Catholics to the same laws as Protestant dissenters in respect to schools and places for religious worship, education, and charitable purposes. Diplomatic relations with the
Retour sans protet
Retour sans protet [Fr.] (return without protest), a request or direction by a drawer of a bill of exchange, that should the bill be dishonoured
Religion
A Commentary on the Constitution of India, Durga Das Basu, Vol. D, p. 200. Religion, in U.K., the Protestant Church headed by the Crown is by law established and built into the fabric of the English Constitution.
Acceptor for honour
Acceptor for honour, When the bill of exchange has been noted or protested for non-acceptance or for better security, and any person accepts it supra protest for honour of the drawer
Protestantism
The quality or state of being protestant especially against the Roman Catholic Church the principles or religion of the Protestants
strike
permanently. No-strike clauses in collective bargaining agreements have been held to bar only economic strikes and not strikes protesting an unfair labor practice. general strike : a simultaneous strike by all unionized workers of all trades and
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