Exchequer - Law Dictionary Search Results

Nihils or Nichils

which a sheriff, when making up his accounts for the Exchequer, said were nothing worth and illeviable, for the insufficiency of

Niger liber, the black book or register in the Exchequer; chartularies of abbeys, cathedrals, etc.

Nichil, means 'nothing'. A debt owed to the exchequer's officer but nihiled by sheriffs as non-leviable. Once a year,

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followed by a new trial, as was held by the Exchequer Chamber in Winsor v. Reg., (1866) LR 1 QB 390,

Law side of the Court of Chancery, or in the Exchequer, and will now come before any division of the High

judicial writ addressed to the treasurer and chamberlain of the Exchequer to search for and transmit the foot of a fine

as the messengers of the Lord Chancellor, Privy Council, and Exchequer, etc. Also, in bankruptcy, persons officially appointed who seize a

regalis, the royal standard measure, which was kept in the Exchequer, according to which all measures were to be made. But

of Agriculture and Fisheries; one by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the remainder by certain racing organisations. The (English) Betting

Ch D 466. A word made use of in the Exchequer in the discharge given to accountants to the Crown, e.g.,

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which a sheriff, when making up his accounts for the Exchequer, said were nothing worth and illeviable, for the insufficiency of

Niger liber, the black book or register in the Exchequer; chartularies of abbeys, cathedrals, etc.

Nichil, means 'nothing'. A debt owed to the exchequer's officer but nihiled by sheriffs as non-leviable. Once a year,

Keep your definitions linked to case research

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