Maryland Civil Jurisdiction Act Enacted in 1892
An 1892 Maryland act repels and re enacts section 9 of Article 52 to define Justice of the Peace jurisdiction. It limits suits against administrators to twelve months outside Baltimore where three months apply. The act takes effect upon approval, signed by Carlton Siffarer and W G Parnell, and approved by the governor on April 7, 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code of Public General Lawes of
Maryland
Justice of the Peace
General Assembly of
Code of Public General Laws of
Towitt
Baltimore
Maryland Education Reform Act Text 1892 Repeal and Reenactment
The document details an act to repeal and reenact sections of Article 77 of the Maryland Code on Public Education. It establishes the Board of County School Commissioners as a corporate body with perpetual succession, a seal, and authority to administer oaths in matters about public schools. It also allows hiring assistants and teachers as student numbers rise, and sets that the act takes effect upon passage, with certification of the act’s vintage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of Maryland
Board of County School Commissioners of County
Board of County School Commissioners
Assembly of Maryland
Pelesttes Senate Approves Chief Clerk Appointment
The Chief Clerk of the oe at Pelesttes, identified as 1 PARNELEL of the Senate, was approved by the Governor on April 1892. This notice confirms official action and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlton Shafer
House of Delegates
W.G. Pernill
Senate
Home At Delegates
W.G. Parnell
Carlton Sitater
W.G. Puenell
Cod
Aeeton
Pelesttes
Parnelel
Carlson Shaper
W.G. Pornele
Carlton Sipafeil
Carlson Suafer
W.a. Parnell
Alureh Dist
Maryland Act Adds Section 186A to Chancery Pleading
An act to add Section 186 A to Article 10 of the Public General Laws of Maryland Chancery Pleading Practice and Process. It provides that when a plaintiff or defendant dies before final decree and heirs or missing parties should be joined, no amended bill is needed. A short petition suffices to bring in new parties, who are to be treated as parties to the original bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
General Assembly of Maryland
Code of Pathe General Laws
Iberion I
Chancery
Iduryland
Lesstog
Lovz
Maryland Act Extends Heating Ban on Passenger Cars
An act to extend the time during which passenger cars may be heated by stoves. The Maryland General Assembly fixes March eighteen eighty eight as the original compliance date and extends the prohibition to February first eighteen ninety four. The act takes effect from its passage. Chief Clerk WG Parnell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
Witlsehall
Meryland
General Assembly of Maryland
Maryland Repeals and Adds Crimes and False Pretenses
A Maryland General Assembly act repeals section of Article twenty seven on destroying property and re enacts with amendments. It also adds two sections to address false pretenses against hotel keepers, outlining penalties for hotel frauds and related crimes with imprisonment and fines.
Maryland Licenses Act Amends Brokers Provisions
The General Assembly mimeographs a repeal and reenactment of section 6 and 38 of Article 560 to modify broker licensing. It states that individuals or partnerships applying for licenses must pay eighteen dollars and seventy-five cents for each license, with amendments to reflect updated terms and procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peeton
General Assembly of
Maryland
Repeal and reenactment of Maryland deed acknowledgment law
A corrected act repeals part of Article Twenty One and rewrites Section Three to specify who may acknowledge real estate deeds in Maryland. It lists notaries, circuit court judges, orphan’s court judges, Baltimore City justices, and local justices of the peace as authorized acknowledgers. The act enacts a later effective date upon passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code of Public General Lawa
General Assembly of
Maryland
Code of Public General Laws
United States
Supreme Bench
Code of Police
Marsland
Taree
Orphans’ Court
Baltimore City
Repeal and reenactment of wills law provisions in Maryland
An Act to repeal and reenact with amendments sections 331 and 334 of Article 93 of the Maryland Code, Testamentary Law, Will subheading, as amended in 1890, to allow depositions by witnesses when attendance is impracticable and to certify copies of wills for probate. authorizes the Register of Wills to obtain sworn copies of will records and grants probate validity as if all witnesses appeared in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
Office of Register of Wills
General Assembly of Maryland
Marsland
Public General Laws
Code of Public and General Lawa
Batt Nore
Orponia
Wille
Walla
Maryland Act Prohibits Corporations From Bondless Trustees
An enactment by the General Assembly of Maryland prohibits any corporation acting as Trustee Executor Administrator Guardian Committee or Receiver without bond or security from incurring any liability as a surety on bonds. The act repeals prior inconsistent statutes and confirms the provision as law, with certification of a correct copy of the act passed in January.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Baltimore
Stc
General Assembly of Maryland
General Assembly of
Maryland
Maryland Adds Section on Railroad Obstruction
Maryland General Assembly expands Article twenty seven to include Section two hundred thirty one A. Anyone climbing onto locomotives or cars on railroad property without lawful permission faces a misdemeanor with fines from one to twenty five dollars, possible jail time up to six months, or both, and up to two years for minors. The act takes effect upon passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
House of Correction
Jair
General Assembly of
A. Sterson
Maryland House of Correction
Justice of
Eric
Repeal and reenactment of Maryland foreign tax act provision
The act repeals the existing fourth section of the 1890 Maryland law on taxation of revenues of foreign corporations and reenacts it. It imposes specific tax rates on gross receipts in this state: two percent for telephone and similar lines, one percent for pipeline, half a percent for electric and construction firms, two percent for sleeping cars, and half a percent for guano phosphate or fertilizer firms. It requires allocation of gross receipts to this state based on the proportion of the line or service within Maryland, and mandates reporting of interstate portions and lengths of lines as applicable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
Ganon
General Assembly
Maryland Reform of Property Rights for Wives Act
An act amends Article forty five of the Code of Public General Laws in Maryland, redefining that a wife’s property from marriage or future acquisitions is protected from her husband’s debts. Creditors may only challenge acquisitions by privity within three years. The act dates from January 1st year of the General Assembly, with certification by the chief clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code of Public General Laws
Hue
General Assembly of Maryland
Hustand
Pitt
Maryland
False Pretenses Charge Added to Public Laws
An act introduces a false pretenses provision to Article Twenty seven of the Code of Public General Laws. It defines fraudulent written representations about pecuniary responsibility or mercantile connections to obtain money or property, with liability for individuals, partnerships, or corporations aiding such fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Marquard
Jereby
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maryland National Guards
Carlton Sifafer
Ne House of Delecntes
G. Parnell
W. G. Parnell
Carlton Suater
W.G. Parnelld
Cinrian
General Assess Aon
Ealh
Turner
Furmer
New Consolidated Corporation
Carlton Shader
Insurance Department
Beit
Artiele Avents
Code of Publiny General Zeus
Tile ‘ Corporations
eLemon Dd
General Assubly
Cuartren
Ae House of Delegates
Chaption
WG. Parnell
DiarToe
Carlton Sitafer
Cuarren
Code of Public General
W.G. Purnell
Cuarrmn
Carlton Siparper
House of Delesuites
W. A. Parnell
Clapreon &T
Orphans Court
Drepars’ Court
Sant Court
Chapman
Cuarter
Cuarrin
Simon
W. G. Purnell
Ornate
Carlson Shaver
Cuartin
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