Magistrates

Vogt, m. magistrate (of various kinds, as bailiff, judge, governor, etc.) steward. 

Appeals against a Section 80 notice must be made to the magistrate s court within 21 days of the serving of the notice. The grounds of appeal are given in the Statutory Nuisance (Appeals) Regulations 1990 and are as follows ... 

It is an offence to cause a noise nuisance while in breach of a notice. Proceedings in the magistrate s court can result in a fine of up to 2000 for each offence. It is also possible that the court may impose a daily penalty for continuing nuisances. 

If the authority are of the opinion that magistrate s court action will not give an adequate remedy a complaint may be made to the High Court. This court will issue an injunction prohibiting the repeat of the nuisance. Non-compliance with an injunction constitutes contempt of court and penalties include imprisonment. 

A number of studies have dealt with various aspects of the Lagoon environment. A literature review was carried out in 1985 by the Magistrate alle Acqiie and more publications have appeared subsequently. A thorough inspection of all this literature found substantial differences in the analytical procedures used in various studies. It is therefore very difficult to reconstruct the progressive degradation of sediment and water quality by... 

Loss S, Magistrate A, Cataldo L, Hoffmann S, Geoffroy M, ROthlisberger U, Griitzmacher H (2001) Angew Chem Int Ed 40 723... 

Alessandra Magistrate,1 Antonio Togni,1 Ursula Rothlisberger,1 and Tom K. 

Alessandra Magistrate. Laboratory of Inorganic Chemistry, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, ETH Zentrum, CH-8092 Zurich, Switzerland. 

Warrants are documents giving authority to a person to do something, which he otherwise has, no right to do and this secures him from loss or damage. A precept or writ issued by a competent officer or magistrate authorizing an officer to make an... 

Requisites for a valid warrant are (1) issued by a neutral and impartial magistrate (2) based on probable cause and (3) describe with particularity the place to be searched and items to be seized. 

Without impartial controls, investigators even when acting in good faith, too often and too quickly (self-serving) find probable cause, because of the competitive enterprise and predisposition of investigating crime. Therefore, it is the neutral and detached magistrate who narrowly defines the permissible scope of a search before it occurs [16]. 

The vaults under the main chamber were visited by the Lord Chamberlain on the 4th November and there they found a tall and desperate looking fellow who identified himself as Guido Fawkes. On the 5th of November, magistrates examined the neighbouring house and cellar where they arrested Fawkes who was just leaving . 

Bernard then encountered a magistrate of the city of Treves, who believed that the Philosopher s Stone could be obtained from sea salt. So Bernard set up an alchemical laboratory on the coast of the Baltic. He labored for a year and a half, working with the salt, but again encountered only failure, even though he repeated all of his procedures 5 or 10 times. 

Ewich, Of the duetie of the faithfitl and wise magistrates, rr. John Stockwood (1583), sig. 2. Srockwood, a schoolmaster from Tunbridge, also translated Bezas plague tract. 

Ewich, Duetie of magistrates, sigs. 3, 4, Ewich gave Cardanos De rerum varietate zs his source. 

---