Sequestrator - Law Dictionary Search Results
Deprivation
the liturgy of the Church of England; or for continued neglect, after order of the bishop, followed by sequestration, to reside on the benefice; and see as to deprivation for immorality, etc., the (English) Clergy Discipline Act,
Inhibition
command of a bishop or ecclesiastical judge that a clergyman shall cease from taking any duty, See, e.g., Sequestration Act, 1871 (34 & 35 Vict. c. 45), s. 5; (English) Benefices (Ecclesiastical Duties) Measures, 1926 (16 &
Letter-missive
copy of the bill and a citation to appear and answer; if he continued still in contempt, a sequestration nisi, which was made absolute in the usual way, issued immediately against his lands and goods, without any
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Winding-up
of the status of its members is void unless the Court otherwise orders (s. 173); and every attachment, sequestration, distress or execution if made after commencement is void undr s. 174; no action or proceeding shall be
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