Treasury
group · 4 works · 4 mentions · 4 anchored passages
treasury · aerarium · fiscus · state · the Treasury · the treasury
spoken of as
1 expressionThe Treasury1 mention
Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England (English)
of the Act the administration of national health insurance is ultimately placed in the hands of, or controlled by, a new body of insurance commissioners who are appointed by the Treasury.
in the texts
Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England
The government department that appoints the Insurance Commissioners under the National Insurance Act.
of the Act the administration of national health insurance is ultimately placed in the hands of, or controlled by, a new body of insurance commissioners who are appointed by the Treasury.
This power to make regulations is probably the widest power of subordinate legislation ever conferred by Parliament upon any body of officials, and these officials, namely, the Insurance Commissioners, are appointed by the Treasury, i.
Against Pantaenetus
The public treasury or state to which Pantaenetus says payment was owed and for which he was inscribed as debtor.
And after I had become a debtor to the state, having stationed his slave Antigenes in my mining property at Thrasyllus, in full control of my works, although I forbade him
Nicobulus has harmed me by laying a plot against me and against my property, having ordered Antigenes, his slave, to take away from my slave the silver which he was bringing to be paid to the state for the mining property which I bought for ninety minae, and having also caused me to be inscribed as debtor to the treasury for double that amount.
Institutes of Roman Law
The state treasury (aerarium) or imperial fiscus, ultimate recipient of lapsed caduca.
and in last remainder to the treasury (aerarium), § 206.
A Protest Against Law-Taxes
The government revenue body whose minimal profit from a fund is questioned rhetorically.
It would be curious enough to know what profit the treasury may have drawn from that time to the present, from so extraordinary a fund: