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The Jersey Act was a regulation introduced to prevent the registration of most American-bred Thoroughbred horses in the British General Stud Book. It had its roots in the desire of British horse breeders to halt the influx of American-bred racehorses of possibly impure bloodlines during the early 20th century.
It was established on 1 July 1956, on the recommendation of the First Press Commission in 1953 and by amending the Press and Registration of Books Act 1867. [1] [2] RNI regulates and monitors printing and publication of newspapers based on the Press and Registration of Books Act, 1867 and the Registration of Newspapers (Central) Rules, 1956.
The GRO was founded in 1836 by the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1836 (6 & 7 Will. 4. c. 86), and civil registration commenced in 1837. Its head is the Registrar General. Probably the most distinguished person associated with the GRO in the 19th century, although he was never its head, was William Farr.
Those Acts, as amended by the 1996 Act, were then repealed by the consolidation Act of 1997, which thereafter became the governing Act. Subsection 13(1) of the Architects (Registration) Act 1931 had conferred on the council (ARCUK) a limited power to make regulations to prescribe anything which by the Act was specifically required or authorised ...
A 1704 act (4 Anne c. 2 (I)) amended the Registration Act, Banishment Act and Popery Act, to close a loophole whereby they had not applied to priests ordained after the original act first came into force. The 1704 act, originally set to expire after the 1708–09 session of Parliament, was made permanent in that session. [1]
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Every person who is entitled to be registered under the Act has the right to be entered in the register. The act consolidated previous enactments originating with the Architects (Registration) Act 1931 (21 & 22 Geo. 5. c. 33) as amended by the Architects Registration Act 1938. It applies to England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
The result of 1617 act was the creation of the Register of Sasines which was one of the most advanced systems of land registration at the time in Europe. [27] The Register of Sasines operated by the registration of deeds transferring land, such as feudal grants and dispositions, being registered publicly in order to give rise to a real right of ...