- the
defamation of a peer (or of a
Great Officer of State) was
called scandalum magnatum. Eighteenth-century
jurist Sir
William Blackstone opined: The...
- slander, the
defamation of a
member of the
English aristocracy was
called scandalum magnatum,
literally "the
scandal of magnates".
Following the
Second World...
- is
responsible for the
actions of his
subordinates (e.g. employees).
scandalum magnatum scandal of the
magnates Defamation against a peer in British...
- clergy, in his
novel Tristram Shandy,
Lichtenberg condemned him as a
scandalum ecclesiae (a
scandal for the Church). In 1777,
Lichtenberg opposed the...
-
Walathis eo contempto,
premissa recipiunt sacramenta, in
grave orthodoxorum scandalum et
derogationem non
modicam fidei christiane. Ne
igitur ex diversitate...
-
There was a
laughable protest as well. When they
wrote "Satyam
Sharam Scandalum!" for
Satyam Computer Services Ltd.'s
disgraced chairman Ramalinga Raju...
- The law
developed in the
Court of Star Chamber,
relying on
longstanding scandalum magnatum statutes and a
broad repressive act of Mary I
against literature...
-
reaction of a
person to
active scandalisation ("scandal given" or in
Latin scandalum datum), or to acts which,
because of the viewer's ignorance, weakness...
- any
generally applicable criminal process was in place. The
crime of
scandalum magnatum (insulting the
peers of the
realm through slander or libel) was...
-
detail by Russell. He
shows that the
object that
Joseph is
working on is a
scandalum or
stumbling block, a
spiked block that
gashes the legs of a punishment...
