Residence Order - Law Dictionary Search Results
Residence order
Matched in: Term Residence order
Domicile
a person lives or has his home. In this sense the place where a person has his actual residence, inhabitancy, or commorancy, is sometimes called his domicile. In a strict and legal sense, that is properly the … to another, but nevertheless the law will arbitrarily ascribe to him a domicile in one particular territory. In order to make the rule that nobody can be without a domicile effective, the law assigns what is called
Residence
Matched in: Term Residence
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Security for costs
the Irish Free State, Wakely v. Triumph Cycle Co., 40 TLR 15 (CA); (2) where he mis-describes his residence, or is keeping out of the way; (3) where he is only a nominal plaintiff and is insolvent; … the court or a Judge shall direct. 6A. A plaintiff ordinarily resident out of the jurisdiction may be ordered to give security for costs, though he may be temporarily resident within the jurisdiction. 6B. In actions brought
Adoption
may authorize the adoption of an infant who is under twenty-one years of age, a British subject, and resident in England and Wales, by an applicant who is more than twenty-five years of age, and also twenty-one … of the Court and no other person may give any such money or reward. The effect of the order is to place the adopted child for all purposes except as mentioned below in the position of a
Dean
1872 (35 & 36 Vict. c. 8), for the resignation of Deans. See also (English) Cathedrals (Houses of Residence) Measure, 1936 (No. 4). … deans of peculiars without cure of souls, who therefore may be, and frequently are, persons not in holy orders. Their appointments are either elective, as deans of chapters of the old foundation, though the Crown has, in
Distringas
Law proceedings may be thus stated:- (1) a distringas to compel appearance, where defendant had a place of residence within England or Wales. The writ was abolished by the (English) C.L.P. Act, 1852, s. 24, and the … and then a pluries were issued, and upon the return of the latter, if default were made, an order nisi for a sequestation was obtained as of course, and if no cause was shown, the order would
Scotland and Ireland
and 26 & 27 Vict. c. 89 (Ireland); but irremovability to Ireland is acquired by five years' continuous residence in England, under the (English) Poor Removal Act, 1900. Acts of Parliament passed since the Unions bind Scotland … Irish Free State (Consequential Provisions) Act, 1922 (Session 2), Sch. I., 6 (3); but appeals from the Supreme Court of the Irish Free State are to the Privy Council. [see Irish Free State Constitution Act, 1922 (Session
return
official account or report) to a superior (as by a list or statement) [ the names of all residents in the ward] [ a list of jurors] b : to bring back (as a writ, verdict, or … produce (as earnings or profit) : yield re·turn·able adj n 1 a : the delivery of a court order (as a writ) to the proper officer or court b : proof of service 2 : return day
Si quis
ecclesiastical law, a notification published in the parish church of the parish where a candidate for Holy Orders resides, that 'if any one' (si quis) knows of any just cause for which he ought not to be … in ecclesiastical law, a notification published in the parish church of the parish where a candidate for Holy Orders resides, that 'if any one' (si quis) knows of any just cause for which he ought not to
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