Reformed - Law Dictionary Search Results
Reformation
The act of reforming or the state of being reformed change from worse to better correction or amendment of life manners or of anything vicious or corrupt as
Land Drainage Act, 1930
under the supervision of the Catchment Board. The Commissioners of Sewers are abolished and previously existing drainage is reformed with a view to make the whole administration of the county uniform. See (English) Land Drainage (Compulsory Purchase
Catechise
of duty, suspension for the second offence, and, 'there being little hope that the minister will be therein reformed', of excommunication for the third, to continue until reformation; and see also the Rubrics subjoined in the Prayer
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Coronation oath
the sovereign swears to observe the laws, customs, and privileges of the kingdom, and to maintain the Protestant reformed religion. The exact form of the oath was prescribed by 1 w. & M. s. 2, c. 2,
Episcopalian
Episcopalian, a dissentient, in Scotland, from the Established Presbyterian Church, and an adherent of the Reformed Catholic Church deriving apostolic successon from the apostles. The clergy of this kind are now placed nearly on
House of Commons
railway travel to and from their constituencies. Election of Members.--During the last hundred years the House has been reformed on several occasions. In 1832, when Old Sarum and fifty-five other inconsiderable places were deprived of the right
Calendar
that the 1st of January of the old style answers to the 13th of the new. (3) The Reformed Calendar differs from the Gregorian, as to the method of calculating the time of Easter and other movable
Jagirdars
Thakur Amar Singhji v. State of Rajasthan, AIR 1955 SC 504 (532): (1955) 2 SCR 303. [Rajasthan Land Reforms and Resumption of Jagirs Act, 1952 (6 of 1952), ss. 2(h) and 22(1) (a)]
Jesuits
by a Bull of Paul III. in 1540, its main object being to stem the tide of the Reformation by active propaganda. The Roman Catholic Relief Act, 1829 (10 Geo. 4, c. 7), by ss. 28-37, rendered
Judicatores terrarum
Palatine of Chester who, on a writ of error, were to consider of the judgment given there, and reform it, otherwise they forfeited 100l. to the Crown by custom, Jenk. Cent. 71
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