The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1915 - Law |
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Page 5
... appeals in ecclesiastical causes went finally to the King . Subsequently such appeals were by custom referred to the Pope , but it was recognised that the King's authority was not to be prejudiced thereby . The supremacy of the Crown ...
... appeals in ecclesiastical causes went finally to the King . Subsequently such appeals were by custom referred to the Pope , but it was recognised that the King's authority was not to be prejudiced thereby . The supremacy of the Crown ...
Page 10
... appeals and important causes , the High Court of Delegates and the High Commission , were set up by Henry VIII and Elizabeth respectively , both to exercise the ecclesi- astical jurisdiction vested in the Crown . The latter Court was ...
... appeals and important causes , the High Court of Delegates and the High Commission , were set up by Henry VIII and Elizabeth respectively , both to exercise the ecclesi- astical jurisdiction vested in the Crown . The latter Court was ...
Page 11
... appeal was taken to the Privy Council , which had held that the archbishop had such jurisdiction with or without assessors , and an appeal so lay from his decision , but the respondent bishop did not appear . There are also special ...
... appeal was taken to the Privy Council , which had held that the archbishop had such jurisdiction with or without assessors , and an appeal so lay from his decision , but the respondent bishop did not appear . There are also special ...
Page 15
... appeals to go from those courts to his Provincial Court ; but the Courts have no coercive jurisdiction , and no appeal lies from them to the King in Council . From the date of disestablishment , the bishops and clergy of the Church in ...
... appeals to go from those courts to his Provincial Court ; but the Courts have no coercive jurisdiction , and no appeal lies from them to the King in Council . From the date of disestablishment , the bishops and clergy of the Church in ...
Page 16
... appeal from the Welsh Church Courts to the Provincial Court depends on the approval of the Crown in Council , i.e. , the Government in power . The disestablishment of a territorial section of a church must inevitably modify the organism ...
... appeal from the Welsh Church Courts to the Provincial Court depends on the approval of the Crown in Council , i.e. , the Government in power . The disestablishment of a territorial section of a church must inevitably modify the organism ...
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action Admiralty alien enemy apply authority belligerent Bench Benchers British subject capture cargo Church Church in Wales civil Commission Commission of Array Common law constitution contraband contract conviction Council County Court course Court of Appeal Court-martial crime criminal Crown decided decision Declaration of London Declaration of Paris defamation defendant doctrine doubt duty ealdorman ecclesiastical edition effect England entitled evidence fact force German Government Hague held House of Lords International law Irish issued judges judgment jurisdiction jury Justice King's land legislation liable licence Lord Alverstone lord-lieutenant matter ment military naturalisation naval neutral offence opinion Parliament parties person plaintiff port practice present principle prisoners Prize Court Prize law proceedings provisions punishment question recognised regarded regulations relating reported Rule Committee Scottish sect sentence ship Society solicitor Statute statutory tion trade treaties trial vessel warfare