ecclesiastical corporation造句

• The Court concluded that the ecclesiastical corporation's secondary responsibility originates from the power and authority over parishioners that the Church gave to its priests.
• Before the Protestant Reformation, and even in the first years of Elizabeth I of England, the colleges of Oxford and Cambridge were always spoken of as ecclesiastical corporations.
• Free tenure was either military tenure, called also tenure in chivalry, or socage ( including burgage and petit serjeanty ), or frankalmoin, by which ecclesiastical corporations generally held their land.
• Over the course of the 12th and 13th centuries, there unrolled a steady process of the impoverishment of Mozarab cultivators, as more and more land came under control of magnates and ecclesiastical corporations.
• Franchise jurisdictions included those of manorial courts, secular courts of ecclesiastical corporations ( in addition to the Church's own jurisdiction over family law ), borough courts of municipal corporations, merchant courts established on markets and fairs, and mining courts of mines and mining villages.
• :" In a general meeting of all civilian, military and ecclesiastical corporations held today 28 November 1821 at the invitation of the City Council, after more arrested discussions before a large village meeting and under the highest order and harmony were agreed and decreed by common agreement the following items:
• ""'Doe v Bennett " "', 2004 SCC 17 is a legal ruling by the Supreme Court of Canada which upheld the lower court's decision that the ecclesiastical corporation, Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation of St . George s, was vicariously liable ( as well as directly liable ) for sexual abuse by Father Bennett.
• He returns again and again to the wickedness of woman ( one of the fiercest arraignments of the sex ), the evils of wine, money, learning, perjury, simoniacal bishops, oppressive agents of ecclesiastical corporations, the officers of the Curia, papal legates, and the pope himself are treated with no less severity than in Dante or in the sculptures of medieval cathedrals.
• The important principle, says Crippe, on which the inviolability of the church establishment depends, that the church generally possesses no property as a corporation, or which is applicable to general purposes, but that such particular ecclesiastical corporation, whether aggregate or sole, has its property separate, distinct and inalienable, according to the intention of the original endowment, was given up without an effort to defend it ( Law Relating to the Church and Clergy ).