Public Disorder - Law Dictionary Search Results
Public disorder
Matched in: Term Public disorder
disorderly conduct
disorderly conduct : conduct that is likely to lead to a disturbance of the public peace or that offends public decency ;also : the petty offense of engaging in disorderly conduct compare breach … disorderly conduct : conduct that is likely to lead to a disturbance of the public peace or that offends
Vagrants
parish, etc. (3) Every pedlar wandering abroad, and trading without licence. (4) Every common prostitute wandering in the public streets or public highway, or in any place of public resort, and behaving in a riotous and indecent … s. 150, as to obtaining relief by falsehood. It points out three classes of persons:- 1st, idle and disorderly persons; 2nd, rogues and vagabonds; 3rd, incorrigible rogues. First. Idle and Disorderly Persons.-The following are, under the Vagrancy
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Public order
Matched in: Term Public order
Breach of peace
Breach of peace, is the criminal offence of creating a public disturbance or engaging in disorderly conduct particularly by making an unnecessary or distracting noise, Black Law Dictionary, 7th … Breach of peace, is the criminal offence of creating a public disturbance or engaging in disorderly conduct particularly by making an unnecessary or distracting noise, Black Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 183. Breach of
Maintenance of public order
Matched in: Term Maintenance of public order
Public meeting
Matched in: Term Public meeting
Acting in any manner prejudicial to the main-tenance of public order
Matched in: Term Acting in any manner prejudicial to the main-tenance of public order
Infectious diseases
Infectious diseases. It is an indictable offence to expose in a public frequented highway a person suffering from an infectious disorder, R. v. Vantandillo, (1815) 4 M. & S. 73.
Music and dancing licences
the administrative county of (English) Middlesex (Music and Dancing Licences (Middlesex) Act, 1894), is regulated by the (Eng-lish) Public Entertainment Act, 1751 (25 Geo. 2, c. 36), which enacted that any house kept for public dancing, music, … or other public entertainment of the like kind, without a licence from justices, is to be deemed a disorderly house; see (English) Home Counties (Music and Dancing) Licensing Act, 1926 (16 & 17Geo. 5, c. 31); and
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