Exchequer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Monstrans de droit
256. It was preferred either on the Common Law side of the Court of Chancery, or in the Exchequer, and will now come before any division of the High Court. Where the Crown is in possession under
Mittendo manuscriptum pedis finis
Mittendo manuscriptum pedis finis, an abolished judicial writ addressed to the treasurer and chamberlain of the Exchequer to search for and transmit the foot of a fine acknowledged before justices in eyre, into the Common
Racecourse Betting Control Board
State for Scotland, and one by the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries; one by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the remainder by certain racing organisations. The (English) Betting and Lotteries Act, 1934, s. 18, amends the
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Talley, or Tally
part was held by the creditor, and the other by the debtor. The use of tallies in the Exchequer was abolished by 23 Geo. 3, c. 82, and the old tallies ordered to be destroyed by 4
Remembrancer
Remembrancer, an officer of the Exchequer. See QUEEN'S REMEMBRANCER; now KING'S.
Mensura domini regis, or Mensura regalis
Mensura domini regis, or Mensura regalis, the royal standard measure, which was kept in the Exchequer, according to which all measures were to be made. But see MEASURE.
Whitehart silver
Whitehart silver, a mulct on certain lands in or near to the forest of Whitehart, paid into the Exchequer, imposed by Henry III. upon Thomas de la Linda, for killing a beautiful white hart which that king
Wharf
are two kinds-1st, legal, which are certain wharves in all seaports, appointed by commission from the Court of Exchequer, or legalized by Act of Parliament; 2nd, sufferance, which are places where certain goods may be landed and
Uniformity of Process Act
4, c. 39), by which personal actions, therefore commenced by different processes in the Courts of King's Bench, Exchequer, and Common Pleas were first commenced by one process applicable to all three courts alike. See LATITAT; QUO
Ulna ferrea
Ulna ferrea, the standard ell of iron, which was kept in the Exchequer for the rule of measure, Dugd. Mon. ii. 383.
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Exchequer - Law Dictionary Search Results
Monstrans de droit
256. It was preferred either on the Common Law side of the Court of Chancery, or in the Exchequer, and will now come before any division of the High Court. Where the Crown is in possession under
Mittendo manuscriptum pedis finis
Mittendo manuscriptum pedis finis, an abolished judicial writ addressed to the treasurer and chamberlain of the Exchequer to search for and transmit the foot of a fine acknowledged before justices in eyre, into the Common
Racecourse Betting Control Board
State for Scotland, and one by the Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries; one by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the remainder by certain racing organisations. The (English) Betting and Lotteries Act, 1934, s. 18, amends the
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Talley, or Tally
part was held by the creditor, and the other by the debtor. The use of tallies in the Exchequer was abolished by 23 Geo. 3, c. 82, and the old tallies ordered to be destroyed by 4
Remembrancer
Remembrancer, an officer of the Exchequer. See QUEEN'S REMEMBRANCER; now KING'S.
Mensura domini regis, or Mensura regalis
Mensura domini regis, or Mensura regalis, the royal standard measure, which was kept in the Exchequer, according to which all measures were to be made. But see MEASURE.
Whitehart silver
Whitehart silver, a mulct on certain lands in or near to the forest of Whitehart, paid into the Exchequer, imposed by Henry III. upon Thomas de la Linda, for killing a beautiful white hart which that king
Wharf
are two kinds-1st, legal, which are certain wharves in all seaports, appointed by commission from the Court of Exchequer, or legalized by Act of Parliament; 2nd, sufferance, which are places where certain goods may be landed and
Uniformity of Process Act
4, c. 39), by which personal actions, therefore commenced by different processes in the Courts of King's Bench, Exchequer, and Common Pleas were first commenced by one process applicable to all three courts alike. See LATITAT; QUO
Ulna ferrea
Ulna ferrea, the standard ell of iron, which was kept in the Exchequer for the rule of measure, Dugd. Mon. ii. 383.
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