Search for: "Michael Aston" Results 41 - 48 of 48
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28 Jul 2019, 4:05 pm by INFORRM
The Trinity Term (and hence the legal year) ends on 31 July 2019. [read post]
1 Aug 2022, 12:30 am by David Pocklington
Since the judgment of Chancellor Eyre QC (in the Diocese of Lichfield) in Re St Chad, Longsdon [2019] ECC Lic 5 (at paragraph 11) and my own judgment in Re St Peter & St Paul, Aston Rowant [2019] ECC Oxf 3, (2020) 22 Ecc LJ 265, a practice has also developed of inquiring whether the same, or similar, benefits could be achieved in a manner less harmful to the heritage value of the particular church building concerned… […] “[19]. [read post]
19 Mar 2008, 10:31 am
He mentions the word Eurabia, if you are not already familiar with the concept, and in another blog posting, Swords Paperclips from the North, discusses the French Sarkozy-supported proposed Mediterranean Union, which was just negated via Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel.Via All About Latvia, which inter alia has a column on Google News about Latvia, we were led to the Moscow Times, where we learned that the Russian-born Harvard Law School educated U.S. lawyer and businessman Leonid… [read post]
21 Dec 2011, 4:59 am by Michael Scutt
  I was even forced to cancel my order for a new Aston Martin and I got rid of the personal jet some time ago. [read post]
1 Dec 2022, 12:30 am by David Pocklington
Review of the ecclesiastical court judgments during November 2022 (II) Seventeen consistory court judgments were circulated in November, and the eight featured in this first part of the round-up all relate to Reordering, extensions and other building works. [read post]
27 Dec 2008, 10:19 am
. * 1649: Sir Arthur Aston, Royalist commander of the garrison during the Siege of Drogheda, was beaten to death with his own wooden leg, which the Parliamentarian soldiers thought concealed golden coins. * 1660: Thomas Urquhart, Scottish aristocrat, polymath and first translator of Rabelais into English, is said to have died laughing upon hearing that Charles II had taken the throne. * 1671: François Vatel, chef to Louis XIV, committed suicide because his seafood… [read post]