Chambering - Law Dictionary Search Results

Widow's Chamber

Widow's Chamber. In London the widow of a freeman was, by the custom of the city, entitled to her apparel

Exchequer Chamber, Court of, a tribunal of error and appeal. First, it existed in former times as a Court of

Chambers of the King (Regi' camer'). The exclusive territorial jurisdiction of the British Crown over the in closed parts

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star chamber 1 cap S&C : an old English court abolished in 1641 that exercised wide civil and criminal jurisdiction

Bill Chamber, a department of the Court of Session in Scotland. Abolished by the Administration of Justice (Scotland) Act, 1933

Chamber Clerks, of the Judges. As to their positions since the Judicature Acts, see (English) Jud. Act, 1873, s.

Chamberdekins, or Chamber-deacons, certain por Irish scholars, clothed in mean habit, and living under no rule; also beggars banished

Star Chamber [chambre des estoylles, Fr.], camera stellata, which see.

Knights of the Chamber [milites camer', Lat.], those created in the sovereign's chamber in time of peace, not in the field, 2

A chamber or instrument having a chamber Specifically The camera obscura when used in photography See Camera and Camera obscura

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