Commentaries on the Laws of England: In Four Books, Volume 3Callaghan, 1876 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 35
Page 23
... admitted to the contrary . And if the existence of a record be denied , it shall be tried by nothing but itself : that is , upon bare inspection whether there be any such record or no ; else there would be no end of disputes . But , if ...
... admitted to the contrary . And if the existence of a record be denied , it shall be tried by nothing but itself : that is , upon bare inspection whether there be any such record or no ; else there would be no end of disputes . But , if ...
Page 24
... admitted to the execution of their office by the High Court of Justice ; and are in all points officers of that ... admitted and enrolled : and by several statutes no solicitor can act as such at the courts of quarter sessions , or in ...
... admitted to the execution of their office by the High Court of Justice ; and are in all points officers of that ... admitted and enrolled : and by several statutes no solicitor can act as such at the courts of quarter sessions , or in ...
Page 25
... admission in all the courts of the kingdom . ' Of advocates , or , as we generally call them , counsel , there are two species or degrees ; barristers and serjeants . The former are admitted after a considerable period of study , or at ...
... admission in all the courts of the kingdom . ' Of advocates , or , as we generally call them , counsel , there are two species or degrees ; barristers and serjeants . The former are admitted after a considerable period of study , or at ...
Page 47
... admitted to sue in the exchequer as well as the king's accomptant , the surmise , of being debtor to the king , became matter of form and mere words of course , and the court was open to all the nation equally . ' These three courts ...
... admitted to sue in the exchequer as well as the king's accomptant , the surmise , of being debtor to the king , became matter of form and mere words of course , and the court was open to all the nation equally . ' These three courts ...
Page 83
... admission , be delivered into the house by Garter , the principal king - at - arms . But the general inconvenience , affecting more private successions , still continues without a remedy . See post , p . 99 ; as to validity of marriages ...
... admission , be delivered into the house by Garter , the principal king - at - arms . But the general inconvenience , affecting more private successions , still continues without a remedy . See post , p . 99 ; as to validity of marriages ...
Common terms and phrases
abatement abolished action of debt advowson afterwards alleged allowed ancient appear assize assumpsit awarded breach brought called capias cause of action chattels civil claim cognizance committed common law contract costs county court Court of Chancery Court of Justice courts of common courts of equity courts of law crown default defendant defendant's deforcement demand demurrer determined detinue disseisin distrain distress ecclesiastical entered entitled entry evidence execution fact formerly freehold give given habeas corpus High Court indorsement injury issue judge judgment Judicature Act jurisdiction jurors jury king's lands liable lord matter ment nature nuisance oath obtained original writ ouster owner party injured person plaintiff pleadings possession proceedings question real actions record redress remedy rent replevin rule seisin sheriff species statute sued sufficient suit summons tenant therein thereof tion trespass trial unless verdict Vict whereby writ of right writ of summons wrong