Acting (law) (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Acting (law)" in English language version.

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aph.gov.au

  • McMillan 2000: 'The prevailing presumption of Anglo-Australian public law, articulated in the Carltona case … was that: [t]he duties imposed upon ministers and the powers given to ministers are normally exercised under the authority of the ministers by responsible officials of the department'. McMillan, John (7 November 2000). "Parliament and Administrative Law". Research Paper 13 2000-01. Parliament of Australia. Retrieved 22 July 2020.

archive.org

columbialawreview.org

fas.org

georgemasonlawreview.org

jstor.org

ssrn.com

papers.ssrn.com

wikisource.org

en.wikisource.org

  • Black, Henry Campbell (1910). Black's Law Dictionary. Saint Paul, Minnesota: West. 23 – via Wikisource. A term employed to designate a locum tenens who is performing the duties of an office to which he does not himself claim title; e.g., "Acting Supervising Architect." Fraser v. United States, 16 Ct. Cl. 514. An acting executor is one who assumes to act as executor for a decedent, not being the executor legally appointed or the executor in fact. Morse v. Allen, 99 Mich. 303, 58 N. W. 327. An acting trustee is one who takes upon himself to perform some or all of the trusts mentioned in a will. Sharp v. Sharp, 2 Barn. & Ald. 415. [scan Wikisource link]

wiktionary.org

en.wiktionary.org

  • Black, Henry Campbell (1910). Black's Law Dictionary. Saint Paul, Minnesota: West. 23 – via Wikisource. A term employed to designate a locum tenens who is performing the duties of an office to which he does not himself claim title; e.g., "Acting Supervising Architect." Fraser v. United States, 16 Ct. Cl. 514. An acting executor is one who assumes to act as executor for a decedent, not being the executor legally appointed or the executor in fact. Morse v. Allen, 99 Mich. 303, 58 N. W. 327. An acting trustee is one who takes upon himself to perform some or all of the trusts mentioned in a will. Sharp v. Sharp, 2 Barn. & Ald. 415. [scan Wikisource link]

worldcat.org