- In
contract law and
administrative law,
delegation (Latin
intercessio) is the act of
giving another person the
responsibility of
carrying out the performance...
- also the
source of the tribunes' power,
known as ius intercessionis, or
intercessio, by
which any
tribune could intercede on
behalf of a
Roman citizen to...
-
promise to
literally "interpose the
sacrosanctity of his person" (or
intercessio) if the
Senate did not comply. If the
Senate did not comply, he could...
-
continued intercession of the
exalted Savior for his
people (redemptio et
intercessio sacerdotalis). (c) The
kingly office (munus regium),
whereby Christ founded...
- p****ed,
tribunes could only
interpose the
sacrosanct of
their person (
intercessio) to veto acts of the Senate, ****emblies, or magistrates. It was a modification...
-
Roman Senate. The
institution of the veto,
known to the
Romans as the
intercessio, was
adopted by the
Roman Republic in the 6th
century BC to
enable the...
- Tribune, the
Tribune could interpose the
sacrosanctity of his
person (
intercessio) to
physically stop that
particular action. Any
resistance against the...
- order, and lay
proposals before it. Ius intercessionis, also
called intercessio, the
power of the
tribunes to
intercede on
behalf of the
plebeians and...
- any
individual from an
injustice committed by a magistrate,
known as
intercessio and auxilium, respectively. They also had
powers to
convene the senate...
-
diocese remain firm in its faith") 9
Hedwig 896 521 B♭1 +6
BEATAE HEDVIGIS INTERCESSIO TRIBUAT POPULIS POLONIAE ET
GERMANIAE CAELESTE SUBSIDIUM ("The intercession...
