Treasury - Law Dictionary Search Results
Criminal Appeal Act, 1907 (English)
that a transcript shall be furnished to any party interested upon the payment of such charges as the Treasury may fix. (2) The Secretary of State may also, if he thinks fit in any case, direct a
Forgery
s. 8, and the making or being in possession of paper or implements for the forgery of banknotes, Treasury Bills, Revenue paper, etc., by s. 9, the provisions in both these cases being most stringent; and see
Friendly societies
tools against fire, or of cattle, for working men's clubs, or for any other purpose authorized by the Treasury. Before any such society can be properly established, its rules must have been transmitted to and approved of
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Hanaper
Hanaper [fr. hanaperium, Low Lat., a hamper], a treasury, answering to out modern term exchequer. A basket or hamper used by chancery to store writs and returns,
Horderium
Horderium, a hoard, treasury, or repository.
Letters-patent, or letters overt
to be useful in war the naval and military authorities may acquire it upon compensation agreed by the Treasury. The patent may be registered in such foreign countries as are parties to a Convention with the country,
Light Railway
48), established a Light Railway Commission for the purpose of authorizing light railways, with special aid from the Treasury in certain circumstances and cases. By the (English) Light Railways Act, 1912 (2 & 3 Geo. 5, c.
Marshal or Mareschal
command of horses. An officer called a marshal attends each judge on the assizes (being paid by the Treasury two guineas a day during the continuance of the circuit). tHe Office is now practically a sinecure, but
Mauzadar
the collection of poll-tax, house-tax, tauzibahir revenue, grazing fees and forest dues. He undertakes to pay into the treasury the full amount of all instalments of land revenue and local rates included in the Jamabandi and of
Nihils or Nichils
insufficiency of the parties from whom due. Sheriffs' accounts are now audited by such persons, etc., as the Treasury direct, (English) Sheriffs Act, 1887 (50 & 51Vict. c. 55), s. 22.
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