Inn - Law Dictionary Search Results

Inns of Chancery

Inns of Chancery, so called because anciently inhab-ited by such clerks

Pannier-man, one who called the members in the Inns of Court to dinner, etc., and provided mustard, pepper, and

(Cr) 80. Means 'one of the chief objects of the Inns of court was to make provision for the practical study

Camera [fr. kam'pa, Gk.], the judge's chamber in Serjeants' Inn, Ken. Glos. --means room, chamber, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn.

Xenodoceum, or Xenodocheum, an inn, a hospital, Cowel.

day of certain sittings, after which it sat at Lincoln's Inn. The same course was observed under the Judicature Act by

Twanight geste, a guest at an inn a second night. See THIRD-NIGHT-AWN-HINDE.

Special pleaders, members of an inn of Court who devote themselves mainly to the drawing of

Chancery Division of the High Court occupied courts at Lincoln's Inn, and the Queen's Bench and Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division

Pension-writ, a process formerly issued against a member of an Inn of Court when he was in arrear for pensions, commons,