Chancery - Law Dictionary Search Results
De contumace capiendo
De contumace capiendo. A writ issued out of the Court of Chancery for the commitment of a person pronounced by an Ecclesiastical Court to be contumacious and guilty of contempt.
De jure judices de facto juratores respondent
destruction of the law of England.' A judge sitting without a jury, as in the old Court of Chancery, decides all questions of fact as well as of law.
De ventre inspiciendo
De ventre inspiciendo, writ, an original process which issued out of Chancery on petition, for the security of the next heir (i.e., verus not h'res apparens), or on behalf of
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Debt
of the payment of debts and expenses out of legal assets in an ordinary administration action in the Chancery Division of the High Court is as follows:- 1. Funeral expenses, which in the case of an insolvent
Westminster
sat here until 1822 in Westminster Hall itself, and after 1822 in courts opening into it-the Court of Chancery only upon the first day of certain sittings, after which it sat at Lincoln's Inn. The same course
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