Documenti ispano-genovesi dell'Archivio di Simancas

The law of friendly societies, and industrial and provident societies, with the acts, observations thereon, forms of rules etc., reports of leading cases at length, and a copious index

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Monograph

Identifikator:: 176352146X

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-145495

Document type:: Monograph

Title:: Documenti ispano-genovesi dell'Archivio di Simancas

Place of publication:: Genova

Publisher:: Co' tipi del R.I. de' Sordo-Muti

Year of publication:: 1868

Scope:: 291 Seiten

Digitisation:: 2021

Collection:: Economics Books

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Document type:: Monograph

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Title:: Documento XXXV. Istruzioni segretissime di Cesare al Figueroa, sul modo con cui si potrebbero più destramente sorprendere gli animi de' genovesi, per indurli a consentire che della Repubblica loro si rendesse padrona assoluta la Spagna. 1547, 14 gennaio

Collection:: Economics Books

INTRODUCTION. 3 quarter sessions, who were to review and examine them, to annul and make void all such as were repugnant to the Act, and to allow and confirm the rest. The rules so confirmed were to be signed by the clerk of the peace, and a duplicate on parchment filed by him with the rolls of the sessions (6). 3. The encouragement and relief which this Act provided for those societies who complied with its requirements were :— 1st. Exemption from fees upon enrolment and upon bonds given to the clerk of the peace. 2nd. Exemption from stamp duty on bonds. 3rd. Power to recover funds from defaulting officers by summary proceedings in Chan cery without fee, either to the officers of the court or to counsel, and without stamp duty. 4th. Priority of claim for moneys of the society on the assets of any deceased or bankrupt officer. 5th. Power to take proceedings in the names of officers for the time being, and continue them without abatement by the death or removal of the officer. 6th. Power to determine disputes, either by arbitration or before justices without appeal to any court of record. 7th. Exemption of members from removal (b) Though this is the first Act providing for the legal recognition of Friendly Societies, the rules of trade guilds had been certified by the Commissary of the Bishop of London as early as 1354. B 2

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