Session - Law Dictionary Search Results
Cloture
Cloture. The procedure in deliberative assemblies whereby debate is closed. Introduced in the English Parliament in the session of 1882, and now anglicized into 'Closure.'
Macer
Macer, a mace-bearer; officers of the High Court of Judiciary and Court of Session in Scotland, who carry the mace and perform the functions of usher in the several courts.
Lord Ordinary
Lord Ordinary. See SESSION, COURT OF
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Lord Justice General
High Court of Justiciary. The office is united with that of the Lord President of the Court of Session.
Lord Justice Clerk
Lord Justice Clerk, the second judicial officer in Scotland. See SESSION, COURT OF
Law Reports
Law Reports. Reports of judgments of courts on points of law, published for the purpose of being used as precedents (see (REPORTS). Prior to 1865, these reports were all executed and published as mere private speculations,...
Justiciary, High Court of
consists of the Lord Justice General, the Lord Justice Clerk, and the other Judges of the Court of Session who are exofficio Lords Commissioners of Justiciary. It has jurisdic-tion in all cases of crime committed in Scotland
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
or have held 'High Judicial Office,' i.e., judges of the Supreme Courts of England or Ireland, Court of Session in Scotland, and not more than seven judges of the superior courts of the self-governing Colonies (or other
Judgment
the judgment which may be ultimately pronounced if the case were to be committed to a Court of Session, Rajender Kumar Jain v. State through Special Police Establishment, AIR 1980 SC 1510 (1514): (1980) 3 SCC 435:
Joint sitting
the Parliaments of Commonwealth, Wilding and Philip Laundry, p. 412. In U.K., there is no provision for joint session of the House of Commons and the House of Lords. In Australia, a joint meeting of both Houses
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Session - Law Dictionary Search Results
Cloture
Cloture. The procedure in deliberative assemblies whereby debate is closed. Introduced in the English Parliament in the session of 1882, and now anglicized into 'Closure.'
Macer
Macer, a mace-bearer; officers of the High Court of Judiciary and Court of Session in Scotland, who carry the mace and perform the functions of usher in the several courts.
Lord Ordinary
Lord Ordinary. See SESSION, COURT OF
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Lord Justice General
High Court of Justiciary. The office is united with that of the Lord President of the Court of Session.
Lord Justice Clerk
Lord Justice Clerk, the second judicial officer in Scotland. See SESSION, COURT OF
Law Reports
Law Reports. Reports of judgments of courts on points of law, published for the purpose of being used as precedents (see (REPORTS). Prior to 1865, these reports were all executed and published as mere private speculations,...
Justiciary, High Court of
consists of the Lord Justice General, the Lord Justice Clerk, and the other Judges of the Court of Session who are exofficio Lords Commissioners of Justiciary. It has jurisdic-tion in all cases of crime committed in Scotland
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
or have held 'High Judicial Office,' i.e., judges of the Supreme Courts of England or Ireland, Court of Session in Scotland, and not more than seven judges of the superior courts of the self-governing Colonies (or other
Judgment
the judgment which may be ultimately pronounced if the case were to be committed to a Court of Session, Rajender Kumar Jain v. State through Special Police Establishment, AIR 1980 SC 1510 (1514): (1980) 3 SCC 435:
Joint sitting
the Parliaments of Commonwealth, Wilding and Philip Laundry, p. 412. In U.K., there is no provision for joint session of the House of Commons and the House of Lords. In Australia, a joint meeting of both Houses
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- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 16
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- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free