Special Proceeding - Law Dictionary Search Results
special proceeding
Matched in: Term special proceeding
Special reason
Matched in: Term Special reason
proceeding
Matched in: Term proceeding
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Arbitration
an umpire (s. 5), the powers of arbitrators and of the Court (s. 8), the statement of a special case (s. 9). Arbitrators have power to order specific performance (s. 7), an amount will carry interest at … agreement to refer disputes to a foreign tribunal, Kirchner v. Gruban, (1909) 1 Ch 413], commences any legal proceedings [including those by counterclaim, Chappell v. North, 1891 (2) QB 225], against any other party to the submission,
Proceeding
Matched in: Term Proceeding
District Registry
proof; and the district registrars may administer oaths or do other things as provided by rules or a special order of the Court (s. 62). Power, however, is given to a judge to remove proceedings from a … Act, 1925, s. 84, replacing the (English) Judicature Act, 1873, s. 60, it is provided that to facilitate proceedings in country districts the Crown may, from time to time, by Order in Council, create district registries and
Action
wrong, or the punishment of a public offence. But in some sense this definition is equally applicable to special proceeding. More accurately, it is defined to be any judicial proceeding, which, if conducted to a determination, will result
action
of a right, the redress or prevention of a wrong, or the punishment of a public offense compare special proceeding at proceeding b : the right to bring or maintain such a legal or judicial proceeding 2 :
Judge Advocate, Judge Advocate-General
to review Court-martial proceedings. All general military courts-martial are attended by a judge advocate acting by deputation, either special or general, under the hand and seal of the judge advocate-general; or by a person appointed by general … State for War to whom he acts as legal adviser. One of his functions is to review Court-martial proceedings. All general military courts-martial are attended by a judge advocate acting by deputation, either special or general, under
High Steward, Court of the Lord
all the proceed-ings. The method and regulation of proceeding differs little from trial by jury, except that no special verdict can be given, because the judges are sufficiently competent to deal with the law. Recent trials before
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