Skip to content

Did you mean: red?

Reg - Law Dictionary Search Results

Research workspace

Save terms and build your research trail

A free trial unlocks notes, tags, search history, and the full AI Studio desk for judgment research.

Influencing the thinking

is in part a matter of putting a value on assets and partly a matter of arithmetical calculation, Reg. v. Legal Aid Board, Ex parte Parsons, 1997 All ER 347. See also Reg. v. Legal Aid Appeal

False pretence, obtaining property

give a cheque on an account on which the drawer has no balance is not necessarily an offence, Reg. v. Hazleton, (1874) 2 CCR 134. As to guilty knowledge, see R. v. Ollis, (1900) 2 QB 758.

Coverture

as to be excused from punishment for crimes committed in his presence, except treason, murder, and manslaughter [see Reg. v. Manning, (1849) 2 C&K 903]; but the presumption maybe rebutted [Reg. v. Torpey, (1871) 12 Cox CC

Keep your definitions linked to case research

Easter offerings, or Easter dues

for personal labour; recoverable under 7 & 8 Wm. 3, c. 6, before justices of the peace, see Reg. v. Hall, (1868) LR 1 QB 632. In that case the vicar of Batley in Yorkshire was held

Parco fracto

Parco fracto, a writ against him who violently broke a pound, and took away beasts lawfully impounded, Reg. Brev. 166.

Non-residentio pro clerico regis

Non-residentio pro clerico regis, a writ addressed to a bishop, charging him not to molest a clerk employed in the royal service,

Nonintromittendo, quando breve pr'cipe in capite subdole impetratur

the writ called pr'cipe in capite, any benefit thereof, but to put him to his writ of right, Reg. Brev. 4. Obsolete.

Nonmerchandizanda victualia

their being in office, which was contrary to an obsolete statute; and to punish them if they did, Reg. Brev. 184. Obsolete.

Nonsolvendo pecuniam ad quam clericus mulctatur pro non-residentia

writ prohibiting an ordinary to take a pecuniary mulct imposed on a clerk of the sovereign for non-residence, Reg. Brev. 59.

Oblations

and the Church, fees payable to the clergy for marrying, burying, and by way of 'Easter offerings.' See Reg. v. Hall, (1866) LR 1 QB 632. (Those things are called oblations which are offered to God and

  • Last »

Try the research workspace - 7 days free


AI Briefs · Semantic Search · Save & annotate judgments

Start your 7-day free trial