Qualificator - Law Dictionary Search Results
Justices
These justices ('stipendiary magistrates' excepted: see MAGISTRATE) act gratuitously, receiving no salary or fees. By the (English) Justices Qualification Act, 1744 (18 Geo. 2, c. 20), every justice for a county had to have an estate of
Conditional fee
or time of continuance, by an event beyond which it is not to endure. The event is the qualification which gives a name to this estate, and ascertains its determination. A fee qualified is frequently called a
House of Commons
of boroughs. The lowest chamber of British and Canadian Parlia-ment, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn., p. 744. Property Qualification.--The property qualification of members, which was by 1 & 2 Vict. c. 48, amending 9 Anne, c. 5,
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Directors
taking shares on the faith of such prospectus, reversed the law as to laid down. There are, however, qualifications to meet the case of withdrawal of consent to become a director before the issue of the prospectus
Judge
held office during the pleasure of the Crown. They may not sit in the House of Commons. The qualification is, by (English) Jud. Act, 1925, s. 9, replacing s. 8 of the Judicature Act, 1873, ten years'
Registered medical practitioner
Registered medical practitioner, means a medical practitioner who possesses any medical qualifica-tion as defined in clause (h) of section 2 of the Indian Medical Council Act, 1956 (102 of 1956)
Recognised institution
of 2000), s. 2(o); (58 of 1994), s. 2(o)] Means an institution specified in Schedule I with grants qualifications in occupational therapy or, as the case may be, an institution specified in Schedule II which grants qualification
Possessio
a legal state inasmuch as it leads to ownership through usucapio. Accordingly the word possessio, which required no qualification so long as there was no other notion attached to possessio, requires such qualification when detention becomes a
Medical practitioners
passed. It is an offence for any person falsely to pretend that he holds a medical or surgical qualification (s. 40, Act of 1858), but it is not an offence merely to practise surgery or medicine, see
Local board
called an 'urban sanitary authority.' They were elected by open voting of the owners and ratepayers, a property qualification being required for membership, each voter having from one to six votes, in proportion to the property occupied
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