Tag: LE
-
Letters Of Ask
English Law and Ecclesiastical Law: Letters of Ask in the Past An instrument by which a judge of an inferior court waives or remits his own jurisdiction in favor of a court of appeal immediately superior to it. Developments Letters of ask, in general, lie only where an appeal would lie and […]
-
Letters Of Ask
English Law and Ecclesiastical Law: Letters of Ask in the Past An instrument by which a judge of an inferior court waives or remits his own jurisdiction in favor of a court of appeal immediately superior to it. Developments Letters of ask, in general, lie only where an appeal would lie and […]
-
Multiplepoinding
Concept of Multiplepoinding Traditional meaning of multiplepoinding [1] in scots law: A proceeding in Scotch law like interpleader. [rtbs name=”scottish-law”] Resources Notes and References Based on A concise law dictionary of words, phrases and maxims, “Multiplepoinding”, Boston: Little, […]
-
Multiplepoinding
Concept of Multiplepoinding Traditional meaning of multiplepoinding [1] in scots law: A proceeding in Scotch law like interpleader. [rtbs name=”scottish-law”] Resources Notes and References Based on A concise law dictionary of words, phrases and maxims, “Multiplepoinding”, Boston: Little, […]
-
Leasehold Valuation Tribunal
The Leasehold Valuation Tribunal Name The Leasehold Valuation Tribunal is the standarized name of one of the UK Tribunals and Government Offices (see the entries in this legal Encyclopedia about court rules and procedural law for more information on some aspects of the Leasehold Valuation […]
-
Legitim
Note: the meaning is different from Legitimation. Legitim, or Bairn’s Part, in Scots law, the legal share of the movable property of a father due on his death to his children. If a father dies leaving a widow and children, the movable property is divided into three equal parts; one-third […]
-
Let
Concept of Let Traditional meaning of let [1] in the English common law history: 1. To demise; to lease. 2. To deliver. 3. Hindrance; interruption. Letter-missive. 1. A letter from the King to a dean and chapter containing the name of the person whom he would have them elect as bishop. 2. A […]
-
Letters Close
English Law: Letters Close in the Past Close letters are grants, of the king and being of private concern, they are therefore, distinguished from letters patent. [1][rtbs name=”history-of-english-law”] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about letters close is based on […]
-
Letters Close
English Law: Letters Close in the Past Close letters are grants, of the king and being of private concern, they are therefore, distinguished from letters patent. [1][rtbs name=”history-of-english-law”] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about letters close is based on […]
-
Vulnerability To Burglary
Relative Vulnerability to Burglary and the Crime Drop in England and Wales Andromachi Tseloni, from the Nottingham Trent University, made a contribution to the 2012 Annual Conference of the European Society of Criminology, in the category “Crime and Society,” under the title “Relative […]
-
Vulnerability To Burglary
Relative Vulnerability to Burglary and the Crime Drop in England and Wales Andromachi Tseloni, from the Nottingham Trent University, made a contribution to the 2012 Annual Conference of the European Society of Criminology, in the category “Crime and Society,” under the title “Relative […]
-
Levying War
English Law: Levying War in the Past The assembling of a body of men for the purpose of effecting by force a treasonable object; and all who perform any part however minute or however remote from the scene of action and who are leagued in the general conspiracy, are considered as engaged in […]
-
Levari Facias
English Law: Levari Facias in the Past A writ of execution against the goods and chattels of a clerk. Also the writ of execvtion on a judgment at the suit of the crown. When issued against an ecclesiastic, this writ is in effect the writ of fieri facias directed to the bishop of the diocese,…
-
Levari Facias
English Law: Levari Facias in the Past A writ of execution against the goods and chattels of a clerk. Also the writ of execvtion on a judgment at the suit of the crown. When issued against an ecclesiastic, this writ is in effect the writ of fieri facias directed to the bishop of the diocese,…
-
Levitical Degrees
Concept of Levitical Degrees Traditional meaning of levitical degrees [1] in the English common law history: Those degrees of kindred set forth in the eighteenth chapter of Leviticus, within which marriage is forbidden by the English and American law. [rtbs name=”history-of-english-law”] […]