Receiving Order - Law Dictionary Search Results

Interlocutory

of the rights of the parties-e.g., an order appointing a receiver or granting an injunction, and a motion for such an

Compensation

to another in order that thereby the person damnified may receive equal value for his loss or be made whole in

c.108, which, however, prohibited the sovereign of this country from receiving as ambassador accredited by him any priest, Jesuit, or 'member … him any priest, Jesuit, or 'member of any other religious order bound in monastic or religious vows.' The (English) Act of

Ordination

he can be ordained a deacon; and his twenty-fourth to receive priest'' orders.---4 Geo. 3, c. 43; Canon 34. In the … Ordination, the conferring of holy orders. The first thing necessary on application for only orders is

Order assigning residue

means a probate court's order naming the persons entitled to receive parts of an estate and allotting the share to each,

heir

in the civil law of Louisiana : an heir who receives seisin immediately after the death of the intestate by operation … who were required to go through an additional procedure in order to receive possession of the property. This division of heirs

Partnership

the partner's interest in the partnership property, and appointing a receiver of his share of profits. The dissolution of partnerships and … against the property of the firm, may obtain only an order charging the partner's interest in the partnership property, and appointing

Hospitallers

because they built a hospital at Jerusalem wherein pilgrims were received. On the suppression of the Templar the Pope transferred their … Hospitallers, the knights of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, so called because they built

Entitled consumer

by general or special order of the Central Government to receive a supply of water for domestic purposes from the Military

Supreme Court of Judicature

jurisdiction was transferred thereto (see IVISIONS); the Court of Appeal received juris-diction to hear, with a few specified exceptions, appeals from … with a few specified exceptions, appeals from any judgment or order of the High Court; power was given to each division

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