Noun:

અસુમૃત-પરીક્ષક,

coroners's Usage Examples:

Beginning in the seventeenth century precedent and coroners' custom gradually deemed suicide temporary insanity"mdash;court-pronounced conviction and penalty to heirs were gradually phased out.

although Birmingham coroners had warned, after 8 patient deaths, that underfunding of mental health services was putting patients at risk.

A book about historical coroners and famous deaths.

In medieval times, English coroners were Crown officials who held financial powers and conducted some judicial.

In the 19th century, the public became dissatisfied with lay coroners and demanded that the coroner be replaced by a physician.

In 2006 he was voted best Broadcast Journalist by the UK bar council for a news report on the proposed changes to the coroners' system, which would have made coroners' investigations into deaths abroad discretionary rather than compulsory.

Violent disagreements between townspeople and students had arisen several times previously, and 12 of the 29 coroners' courts held in Oxford between 1297 and 1322 concerned murders by students.

These included major surveys of accident and emergency departments and long term studies of coroners' courts and of the Home Office Index of Addict Deaths.

Burials for felo de se typically took place at night, with no mourners nor clergy; the place was often kept secret by justices of the peace, coroners and local undertakers.

court judges also issue arrest warrants and search warrants and handle arraignments, and may also serve as coroners, hold inquests, and record vital statistics.

phpSee alsoGold CommissionerCayoosh Gold Rush1933 deathsIrish emigrants to Canada (before 1923)19th-century Canadian civil servantsPeople from County GalwayGold commissioners in British ColumbiaLillooet CountryYear of birth missingPeople from LillooetCanadian coroners A Primate's Memoir is a book by the American biologist Robert M.

Synonyms:

investigator, medical examiner,