Volunteer - Law Dictionary Search Results
volunteer
Matched in: Term volunteer
Volunteer
Matched in: Term Volunteer
Civil defence volunteer
Matched in: Term Civil defence volunteer
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Origine propria neminem posse voluntate sua exim manifestum est
Origine propria neminem posse voluntate sua exim manifestum est [Lat.], it is manifest that no one is able, of his own will, to
Naval reserves
Naval reserves. Originally volunteer forces, the Naval Coast Volunteers (16 & 17 Vict. c. 73); now the Royal Naval Reserve; see 22
Reserve Forces
the Royal Fleet Reserve, formed of time-expired members of the Royal Navy and Marines; (c) the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, a force in many ways comparable to the Territorial Army (see generally, the Royal Naval Reserve Acts,
Yeomanry cavairy
horse which were levied among the gentlemen and yeomen of the country, upon the same principle as the Volunteer companies. See the National Defence Act, 1888 (51 & 52 Vict. c. 31); and the Militia and Yeomanry
Voluntary
Voluntary, acting without compulsion; doing by design, without a consideration in return. See VOLUNTEER. 1. Done by design or intention 2. Unconstrained by interference; not impelled by outside *** 3. Without valuable
Ranges Act, 1891
Ranges Act, 1891 (English) (54 & 55 Vict. c. 54), facilitated the acquisition of ranges by or for volunteer corps; the Military Lands Act, 1892 (55 & 56 Vict. c. 43), has repealed and superseded it with
Militia
Reserve Forces and Militia Act, 1898, reserve the Militia for service in the United Kingdom except as regards volunteers for service elsewhere. The term Militia is now applied to that part of the Army Reserve which was
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