Title and introductory text
Pluralities Acts Amendment Act 1885 1885 c.54 An Act to amend the Law relating to Pluralities. [6th August 1885]
Propose a changeUnited Kingdom · statute
Ask the law about thisMore laws of United KingdomFor machines: Markdown
In force since 2018-07-01, as the publisher states.
Copy read on 2026-11-09. The page it was read from
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Source: legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives.
sha256 b7532d02a19d62bfe5687c524b812bc4f2a9965b3ca67136ba0d1f706c1e1d39
No one has proposed a change to this act yet.
Pluralities Acts Amendment Act 1885 1885 c.54 An Act to amend the Law relating to Pluralities. [6th August 1885]
Propose a changeThis Act may be cited as the Pluralities Acts Amendment Act 1885.
Propose a changeThis Act shall be construed as one with the Pluralities Act 1838 (herein-after referred to as “the first-mentioned Act”) . . . as . . . amended by this Act. . . .
Propose a changeWhenever the incumbent of any benefice is non-resident with the licence of the bishop, he shall not be at liberty, without the bishop’s permission, to resume the duties of his benefice before the expiration of the period mentioned in such licence, nor shall he if non-resident for more than twelve months during such time interfere with the discharge of the duties of the benefice as entrusted to the curate or curates thereof by the bishop.
Propose a changeEvery notice, requisition, nomination, or certificate to be given or sent pursuant to any of the provisions herein contained shall be deemed to have been duly given or sent if sent through the post in a prepaid registered letter, addressed, in the case of an incumbent, to the parish or place whereof he is incumbent; and where a clergyman is out of England, without license of non-residence, and without having made due provision for the performance of his ecclesiastical duties during his absence, every monition, instrument, or notice to be served on him pursuant to any of the provisions of the first-mentioned Act may be served in the manner in section one hundred and twelve of the same Act provided in the case of a clergyman who cannot be found, and the words “place of residence" in that section shall mean place of residence in England.
Propose a change