Retiring A Bill - Law Dictionary Search Results
Retiring a Bill
Matched in: Term Retiring a Bill
Keogh plan
Keogh plan [after Eugene J. Keogh (1907-89), U.S. Congressman whose 1965 bill established the plan] : an individual retirement account for the self-employed
County Courts
S. 7 reproducing the (English) County Court Judges (Retirement Pensions and Deputies) Act,1919, a County Court judge must retire at 72 unless permitted to stay on by the Lord Chancellor toanage not exceeding 75. Ss. 11-15 provide … in addition to the general jurisdiction, varied and extensive jurisdictions under about 70 special (English) Acts, including the Bills of Sale Act, 1882, the Inebriate Acts, the Agricultural Holdings Acts, the Charitable Trusts Acts,the Settled Land Acts,
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County Councils
out in (English) Local Government Act, 1933, ss. 57-59. The councillors are elected for three years, and then retire together. The ordinary day of election and reitrement,which by the (English) Local Government Act,1888, was the 1st of … by any enactment. The 15th s. of the Act of 1888 conferred on county councils powers to oppose Bills in Parliament, and the (English) County Councils (Bills in Parliament) Act, 1903 (3 Edw. 7, c. 9), extends
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