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Wright V Bishop - Law Dictionary Search Results
Rule of law
pp. 202-203. Means an authoritative legal doctrine, principle or precept applied to the facts of an appropriate case, Wright v. Wright, 904 P 2d 403 (1995). Rule of law, the binding character of judgments pronounced by courts of
Church Discipline Act (English)
which 'it shall be lawful for' the bishop of the diocese (but not obligatory on him: see Julius v. Bishop of Oxford, (1880) 5 App Cas 214) on the application of any party complaining to proceed against any
Presentation
A corporation aggregate presents by the corporate name under their common seal. A patron may present himself, Walsh v. Bishop of Lincoln, (1875) LR 10 CP 518. The sale of the right of next presentation is invalidated by
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rule of law
appropriate case [adopting the rule of law that is most persuasive in light of precedent, reason and policy "Wright v. Wright, 904 P.2d 403 (1995)"] 2 : government by law : adherence to due process of law
Cattle
of pasture, either wild or domestic. The term, though often limited to horned domestic animals, may include (see Wright v. Pearson, LR 4 QB 582) horses and sheep; and also pigs and asses, R. v. Chapple, Russ &
Innkeeper
of the fact that some one other than the particular guest is going to pay for the accommodation, Wright v. Anderton, (1909) 1 KB 209. but the liability of innkeepers at the Common Law having been found to
Client
this subject, Re Haslam, 1902 (1) Ch 769; Holman v. Loynes, (1854) 4 De GM & G 270; Wright v. Carter, 1903 (1) Ch 27. Among the Romans, nearly all citizens were comprehended into two classes--patron and client.
Endowed schools
the dismissal of masters, see the (English) Endowed Schools (Masters) Act, 1908 (8 Edw. 7, c. 39), and Wright v. Zetland (Marquess), (1908) 1 KB 63. As to inspection on terms and contributions by local authorities towards cost
Arches, Court of
tit. 'Privy Council,' provided that the appeal should be to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, Wakeford v. Bishop of Lincoln, (1921) 1 AC 813. Consult Phillimore's Ecclesiastical Law; Wheeler's Privy Council Law. The jurisdiction of the
Charities, or Public Trusts
depends not on whether it may, but whether it must be applied to purposes strictly charitable; see Morice v. Bishop of Durham, (1904) 9 Ves 399 (406); Re Dovidson, (1909) 1 Ch 667, and see A.-G. v. National
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