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	Ecclesiastical court - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Roman Catholic courts are governed by the Code of Canon Law in the case of the Western Church (Latin or Roman Rite), and the Code of Canons of the Oriental Churches in the case of the Eastern Church (Byzantine, Ukrainian, Maronite, Melkite, etc., Rites).
		In the Church of England, the Ecclesiastical Courts are a system of courts, held by authority of the Crown, whose holder is the Supreme Governor of the Church of England.
		Specialist courts in the Province of Canterbury are the Court of Faculties, the Court of Peculiars and the Court of the Vicar-General of the Province of Canterbury.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ecclesiastical_court (2098 words)

	Consistory court - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He must be a solicitor learned in ecclesiastical law and the law of the land, and be a communicant.
		Proctor was the term used for solicitors practising in the ecclesiastical courts, and the counsel were the advocates of the Society of Doctors' Commons.
		The Consistory Court can only become involved in the case of a priest or deacon who is accused of an offence not involving matters of doctrine, ritual or ceremonial after the bishop has given the complainant and the accused an opportunity of seeing him.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Consistory_Court (698 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Ecclesiastical Courts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Thus, for instance, in the Austro-Hungarian Empire the ecclesiastical court of Prague is the court of appeal for the Archdioceses of Vienna and Salzburg; for Prague it is Ohmütz; for Olmütz, Vienna.
		With regard to the ancient ecclesiastical discipline it is worthy of remark that in former times an appeal was allowed from the tribunal of the metropolitan to that of the primate or patriarch.
		Where appeals are possible, the courts are said to be subordinate one to the other, and are so in fact; hence, for instance, a metropolitan court can, by a genuine order or mandate, require such data from the inferior court as may seem to it necessary for a proper cognizance of the case.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04447a.htm (6538 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Church History
		Ecclesiastical history is the scientific investigation and the methodical description of the temporal development of the Church considered as an institution founded by Jesus Christ and guided by the Holy Ghost for the salvation of mankind.
		The ecclesiastical historian applies first that philosophical pragmatism which traces the genesis of events from a natural standpoint and in the light of the philosophy of history, and tries to discover the ideas which underlie or are embodied in them.
		Since ecclesiastical history is so closely related to theology on the one hand, and on the other to the historical sciences, a knowledge of all is generally speaking a prerequisite for the scientific study of church history.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/07365a.htm (15058 words)

	Operation Clambake Present: Scientology Court Files
		The administrative record persuades the court that CST was founded for the primary purpose of gaining tax-exempt status to serve the financial goals of other, non-exempt entities, and that CST's archiving activities are secondary to its obtaining a tax exemption and would not of themselves qualify CST as a tax-exempt organization under I.R.C. s 501(c)(3).
		Courts that have examined the affairs of the other Scientology management churches have been persuaded that the way in which Scientology operates is often indistinguishable from any commercial activity, and that church resources have been used for private benefit.
		The court in CSC also found that the church had failed to carry its burden of proving that it was organized and operated *727 exclusively for exempt purposes, and had failed to produce financial information, or had denied the IRS access to many financial records.
	www.xenu.net /archive/CourtFiles/occf72.html (14821 words)

	Victorian London - Crime - Prostitution - causes of prostitution
		She is a woman who gives for money that which she ought to give only for love; who ministers to passion and lust alone, to the exclusion and extinction of all the higher qualities, and nobler sources of enjoyment which combine with desire, to produce the happiness derived from the intercourse of the sexes.
		We may be thankful that the ecclesiastical law forbidding the clergy to marry, and thereby letting loose on the community thousands of men in danger and adding to the numbers of the tempters and tempted, is no longer in force in this country...
		The causes of the supply have now to be examined; and first we may consider how far seduction operates in bringing women into the ranks of prostitution.
	www.victorianlondon.org /crime/causesofprostitution.htm (6331 words)

	Royal Commission on Ecclesiastical Discipline
		It is recognised that the authority exercised by this Court of that of the Crown and not that of the Church.
		Ecclesiastical litigation, like all other litigation, is expensive where the notoriety of the particular case leads to the employment of eminent counsel, or where the obscurity of the matters in issue occasions investigation by experts.
		The same cause has not hindered the efforts of the Bishops to remedy neglect of the proper conduct of public worship, because irregularities of this kind are naturally matters of administration rather than of litigation, and are seldom brought before the Courts.
	anglicanhistory.org /pwra/rced10.html (5908 words)

	Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, 1759-1960 - Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes case files - Nova Scotia ...
		The first petition for divorce was presented to Governor Edward Cornwallis in 1750 and in the absence of ecclesiastical courts, he constituted himself and the Council as the Court of Marriage and Divorce.
		Series forms part of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia in Halifax County fonds and consists of case files generated through divorce actions heard before the Court in Halifax and throughout the province.
		Cause books maintained by the court Registrar are available and record the dispositions of all causes heard by the court.
	www.gov.ns.ca /nsarm/databases/rg39/divorce/series1.asp (406 words)

	Ecclesiastical Judges and Legal Officers (Fees) Order 1993
		To be paid to registrar of Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved by petitioner on lodging petition.
		To be paid to registrar of appellate court on lodging notice of appeal.
		To be paid to registrar of appellate court by appellant on lodging notice of appeal.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /si/si1993/Uksi_19931842_en_2.htm (741 words)

	Johnson
		The highest courts of several States have upheld state statutes prohibiting the public burning of the flag on the grounds that it is so inherently inflammatory that it may cause a breach of public order.
		The Court was careful to note, however, that the defendant "was not charged under the desecration statute, nor did he permanently disfigure the flag or destroy it." Ibid.
		The Court affirmed the lower court's reversal of appellee's conviction, because the phrase "treats contemptuously" was unconstitutionally broad and vague.
	bessel.org /casejohn.htm (12772 words)

	ROE v. WADE
		The court held that Roe and members of her class, and Dr. Hallford, had standing to sue and presented justiciable controversies, but that the Does had failed to allege facts sufficient to state a present controversy and did not have standing.
		Courts sustaining state laws have held that the State's determinations to protect health or prenatal life are dominant and constitutionally justifiable.
		The judgment of the District Court as to intervenor Hallford is reversed, and Dr. Hallford's complaint in intervention is dismissed.
	www.tourolaw.edu /patch/Roe (13090 words)

	Department for Constitutional Affairs - Consultation Paper - Constitutional reform: reforming the office of the Lord ...
		All of the Crown's patronage of parochial benefices is administered by the Assistant Ecclesiastical Secretary.
		The Visitor of an institution was originally appointed by the founder of an ecclesiastical or eleemosynary institution to ensure that the governance and administration of the institution complied with his or her intentions.
		Through the Court Service the Lord Chancellor is directly responsible for the administration of the higher civil and criminal courts in England and Wales (apart from the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords) and oversees the locally based management of the magistrates' courts.
	www.dca.gov.uk /consult/lcoffice/index.htm (11355 words)

	M'Learned Friend
		Consistory Court hearings are not as informal as planning inquiries, and the Chancellor need not hear someone who merely turns up on the day.
		It is not surprising therefore that several Consistory Court cases in recent years have explicitly considered the extent to which the listing of a church is a material consideration that should be taken into account by the Chancellor in reaching his or her decision.
		The Court of Arches (or the Chancery Court of York in the northern province) is the court to which an appeal is made from a decision of a Consistory Court in every other case.
	www.ihbc.org.uk /context_archive/28/learned.htm (891 words)

	Jewish History Sourcebook: Bernard Lazare: Antisemitism, Its History and Causes, 1894
		It was this chief cause, together with the secondary causes previously referred to, viz., the wealth of the Jews, their political influence, their privileged condition, that led to anti-Judaic demonstrations at Rome.
		Pontifical primacy strikes deep root, the organization of the clergy is henceforth solid, religion and liturgy are unified, discipline and canonic law are settled, ecclesiastic property increases, the tithe is established, the federal constitution of the Churchsub- divided into sufficiently autonomous circuitsdisappears, the movement of centralization for the benefit of Rome is clearly outlined.
		As far as the ecclesiastical decisions had any influence, a great part of the Christian capitalists did not want to begin an open revolt against their authority; there was also formed a class of reprobates for whom the bourgeoisie and nobility often acted as silent partners.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/jewish/lazare-anti.html (17355 words)

	A History of Superior Court Architecture in Massachusetts (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The judge presided from a raised desk, with a lower clerk's desk immediately in front, which was flanked by boxes for the sheriff and court crier, Counsel faced the judge; behind them sat the jury, and, behind the jury, the public.
		He supported the incorporation of British courtroom decorum-wigs, robes, and ceremony-into the practice of American jurisprudence, and even took to riding his circuit in the majesty of a coach-and-four emblazoned with his arms and attended by postilions and scarlet-clad outriders, to be met and escorted to the courthouse by town officials and citizens of note.
		An enactment of the General Court was finally promulgated on June 8, 1868, and construction started on October 26, demonstrating the speed at which architects move when they have to.
	renovation.socialaw.com /houseslawmconn.htm (14998 words)

	LEGAL
		The first concern in the hearing of a disciplinary allegation, which can affect for ever the reputation of a clerk in holy orders as well as result in removal from pastoral office, is that justice should be done - and secondly, that it should be seen to be done.
		The consistory court system set up in 1963, itself the product of an enlightened reforming process which cleared up a whole ragbag of unsatisfactory procedures, certainly goes out of its way to ensure that the highest standards, those of what is now the Crown Court, are applied in the trial of an accused cleric.
		Possibly so, in the three cases actually heard so far, although there are aspects of the 1963 procedure which raise grave doubts about its impartiality, such as the selection of assessors from within the diocese of the accused cleric.
	trushare.com /19DEC96/DE96LEGA.htm (1007 words)

	Legal Directory - UK Ecclesiastical courts
		For ecclesiastical purposes the country is divided into the Provinces of Canterbury and York, presided over by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York respectively, with the provinces being further divided into dioceses, each diocese having its own bishop.
		Each province has a provincial court, that for Canterbury being known as the Arches Court of Canterbury, which is presided over by the Dean of Arches, and that for York being as the Chancery of York, which is presided over by the Auditor.
		From a consistory court appeal lies to the provincial court, and from the provincial courts to the Judicial Committee of the Privvy Council.
	legal-directory.net /english-law/ecclesiastical-courts.htm (357 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series II, Vol. II
		He proposed that all disputation with the heterodox, as being a fruitful source of contention and war, should be avoided; but recommended that inquiries should rather be instituted, as to whether the heretics admitted the testimony of the expositors and teachers of the sacred words, who lived before the Church was rent in division.
		The pretext which he advanced for this measure was, that he desired to prevent the introduction of innovations in the ancient form of religion and of ecclesiastical order; but he was in reality actuated by the desire of dispelling any suspicion that might have been excited as to his aspirations after tyranny.
		He caused some young men accustomed to sing at the table of the emperor to utter these hymns with the litanies of the Antiochans.
	www.ccel.org /fathers2/NPNF2-02/Npnf2-02-25.htm (14700 words)

	Short History of the Delaware Chancery Court (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The 200th Anniversary of the Court of Chancery of the State of Delaware is testimony to the Court's ability to adapt principles of equity developed centuries ago to ever-changing economic circumstances and legal relationships.
		The Court approached these modern takeover fights with the "let 'em play" attitude of a good NBA basketball referee, ignoring the "incidental contact" inevitable in such contests and only "blowing the whistle" when a participant was unfairly impeded from the goal.
		The Court's willingness to devote its careful attention to and ability to provide justice in simple cases involving ordinary people is as important a justification for its survival as a court of equity as its capacity to decide corporate disputes.
	corporate-law.widener.edu /shorthis.htm (16739 words)

	Royal Commission on Ecclesiastical Discipline
		In this groups will be included certain deviations from the legal standard in the services, ceremonies, and ornaments used in public worship (a) which have been adopted on the ground of convenience; (b) which have resulted from negligence or inadvertence; (c) which have become common for reasons less easy to define.
		The second group of illegal practices consists of those which, either from their nature, from historical association, or from some other cause, appear to have a significance beyond that which the practices in themselves possess, that is to say, simply as deviations from the law.
		His language has been taken in the sense which the Court held that it narrowly avoided; and his acquittal has been treated as establishing the legality of doctrine which this language was held not to express.
	anglicanhistory.org /pwra/rced4.html (11687 words)

	St Stephen Wallbrook (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Traditional pews were dispensed with and a new stone altar was commisioned from the sculptor Henry Moore.
		Likened by critics to a 'ripe camembert cheese', it sat in a field near Moore's studio at Much Hadham while the controversy was the subject of a rare sitting of the Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved.
		Originally carved at a quarry near Rome, the same quarry from which Michaelangelo drew his material, the altar was accepted and now forms the centrepiece of the church.
	www.ourpasthistory.com /london/st_stephen_wallbrook.htm (1181 words)

	MILFhunter.com - Hunting down mature moms everywhere!
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		i rolld up cause i knoticed that she wasnt wearin any panties under her sun dress, and i was very interested!
		By entering this site you swear that you are of legal age in your area to view adult material and that you wish to view such material.
	milf_hunter.hollandblog.com /?article=Milf_Hunter_Ecclesiastical_court (778 words)

	Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers, Series II, Vol. I
		who were fighting for the truth and defending apostolic and ecclesiastical doctrine with uncommon eloquence, so there were some also that furnished posterity through their writings with means of defense against the heresies to which we have referred.
		For it is far more proper, if any one wishes to make an accusation, that you should examine into it.
		He also was in Rome in the time of Anicetus and caused many to turn away from the above-mentioned heretics to the Church of God, proclaiming that he had received fromthe apostles thisone and only system of truth which has been transmittted by the Church.
	www.ccel.org /fathers2/NPNF2-01/Npnf2-01-09.htm (10462 words)

	The Ecclesiastical Judges and Legal Officers (Fees) Order 1994
		(c) Judge means the Chancellor or Presiding Judge of thet3 Appellate Court.
		To be paid to registrar by party applying for taxation on lodging application.
		Such fees, or fees calculated on such basis, as may be agreed from time to time between the diocesan registrar and the diocesan board of finance.
	www.opsi.gov.uk /si/si1994/Uksi_19942009_en_2.htm (789 words)

	causes - OneLook Dictionary Search
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	www.onelook.com /?w=causes (41 words)

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