Roger - Law Dictionary Search Results
Roger
Matched in: Term Roger
Alias (dictus)
more names than one, as in the case of Reg. v. Thomas Castro, otherwise Arthur Orton, otherwise Sir Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne, Baronet, (1873) LR 9 QB 219.
Bar, trial at
of 1906. A celebrated trial at bar--of one Arthur Orton for perjury, in swearing that he was Sir Roger Tichborne--took place in 1873 before Cockburn, L.C. J., and Lush and Mellor, JJ. Others since that date are
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Misprision
the delinquent to be censured in that Court, merely for a high misdemeanour; as in the case of Roger, Earl of Rutland, in 43 Eliz., concerned in Essex's rebellion. Every great misdemeanour, according to Coke, which has
Tichborne case
celebrated case in which one Arthur Orton, for falsely swearing in 1867 and afterwards that he was Sir Roger Charles Doughty Tichborne, who had been drowned at sea in 1854, was sentenced in 1873 to fourteen years'
Month
meaning can be admitted, see Burner v. Moore, (1904) 1 Ch 305, and P. Phipps & Co. v. Rogers, (1925) 1 KB 14. S. 61 of the (English) Law of Property Act, 1925, enacts that in all
Notice to quit
this day of 19, A.B. The notice should be clear and certain, neither ambiguous nor optional, Phipps v. Rogers, (1924) 40 TLR 845. Leaving a notice to quit at the tenant's house with a servant, without further
Parliament, the Imperial
Westminster 1st, AD 1272. See titles HOUSE OF COMMONS; HOUSE OF LORDS; ACT OF PARLIAMENT; May's Parlia-mentary Practice; Rogers on Elections; and Chitty's Statutes, tit. 'Parliament.'
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