Imperial Act definition

Imperial Act means an Act passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom;
Imperial Act means a British Act.
Imperial Act or “Statute” means an Act passed by the Imperial Parliament and assented to by Her Majesty;

Examples of Imperial Act in a sentence

  • State deemed established 1 June 1829 For the purpose of determining the applicability or otherwise within the State of any Imperial Act, the State shall be deemed to have been established on 1 June 1829.

  • Imperial Act means an Act passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom.

  • In this Part, Merchant Shipping Act means the Imperial Act known as the Merchant Shipping Act 1894, as amended, or otherwise affected in its operation, by the provisions of any other Imperial Act or of any Act, in so far as that Act, as so amended or otherwise affected in its operation, is part of the law of the State.

  • INTERNAL CONTROL REPORT.—For purposes of defining the reports required by paragraph (1)(B), the Postal Service shall comply with the rules prescribed by the Securities and Ex- change Commission implementing section 404 of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 (15 U.S.C. 7262), beginning with the annual report for fis- cal year 2010.

  • Prosecutions at common law abolishedAfter the passing of this Act no person shall be proceeded against as for a crime as defined by the Code, except under the provisions of this Act, or of some other Act, or of some Commonwealth Act, or of some Imperial Act in force in this State.


More Definitions of Imperial Act

Imperial Act means any statute law in force in the realm of England on 25 July 1828;
Imperial Act means the Weights and Measures Act, 1878
Imperial Act means an Act passed by—
Imperial Act means an Act passed by the Parlia­ ment of the United Kingdom;
Imperial Act means a statute of England in force in the realm of England on or immediately before 28 December 1836;
Imperial Act means an Adt made and passed by the
Imperial Act means an Act passed by the Imperial Parliament;