Resignation - Law Dictionary Search Results
Chief Justice of England
'Levies of the Chief Justices of England' down to that of Lord Mansfield (who was appointed in 1756, resigned in 1788, and died in 1793) was brought out by Lord Campbell in 1849.
Exchange of livings
Exchange of livings, effected by resigning them into the bishop's lands, and each party being inducted into the other's benefice; if either die before
Emblements
advantages of emblements are extended to parochial clergy by 28 Hen. 8, c. 11, but a person who resigns his living, or forfeits it by his own act, is not entitled to emblements, although his lessee is.
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Ejuration
Ejuration, renouncing or resigning one's place.
Droits of admiralty
England (or Lord High Admiral). Prince George of Denmark, the husband of Queen Anne and Lord High Admiral, resigned the rights to these droits to the Crown for a salary, as Lord High Admiral, of 7,000l. a
County Courts
to themselves,and are incapable of being elected as M.P.'s (s. 6), and when permanently infirm and desirous of resigning may receive pensions (s. 9). S. 7 reproducing the (English) County Court Judges (Retirement Pensions and Deputies) Act,1919,
Constable
(17 & 18 Geo. 5, c. 19), a member of a police force dismissed or called upon to resign has a right of appeal to a Secretary of State. Scotland.--See the Police (Scotland) Act, 1890 (53 &
Chiltern hundreds
Chiltern hundreds. A member of the House of Commons cannot resign his seat. He may, however, become disqualified by acceptance of an office of profit under the Crown. A
Remise
To send give or grant back to release a claim to to resign or surrender by deed to return
Censure motion
called the motion of caesure and when it is adopted by the National Assembly, the Government has to resign, Practice and Procedure of Parliament, M.N. Kaul and S.L. Shakdher, 5th Edn., 2001, pp. 396, 397. The government
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