Students

Students, Vote, Residence

From the book The Clergyman’s Hand-book of Law, about Students, Vote, Residence (1): Students at a seminary studying for the priesthood do not thereby lose their residence at their homes and are not entitled to vote where a college is located. The fact that they intend to remain for four years, become clergymen, and then go to wherever they may be called, does not give them the right of residence, and there is no distinction between them and any other students away from home at school.836 However, a student of full age might become a voter in the college precinct if he has no other fixed domicile.837

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Vocational Training

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Training

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Student

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Student Rights

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Law School

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Teachers

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Student

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Student Rights

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Teacher

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Resources

Notes and References

1. Charles M. Scanlan, The Clergyman’s Hand-book of Law. The Law of Church and Grave (1909), Benziger Brothers, New York, Cincinnati, Chicago

See Also

• Religion
• Church

Further Reading

Allen, V. (2007). “A Critical Reflection on the Methodology of Teaching Law to Non-Law Students.” Web Journal of Current Legal Issues, 4.
Levy, J. B. (2006). “As a Last Resort, Ask the Students: What They Say Makes Someone an Effective Law Teacher.” Maine Law Review, 58, 50–99.
Monseau, S. C. (2005). Multi-Layered Assignments for Teaching the Complexity of Law to Business Students.” International Journal of Case Method Research & Application, 17(4), 531–540.
Rahim, M. M. (2015). “Lecturing for Non-Law Background Students: Assessing the Cognitive Load of Case and Legislation-Based Lecturing Approaches.” Presented at the Corporate Law Teachers Association Conference 2015, Melbourne, VIC.