Middlesex Bill Of - Law Dictionary Search Results
Middlesex, Bill of
Matched in: Term Middlesex, Bill of
Bill of middlesex
Matched in: Term Bill of middlesex
Latitat
la Ley. Abolished by the (repealed) (English) Uniformity of Process Act, 1832 (2 Wm. 4, c. 39). See BILL OF MIDDLESEX.
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Bills of mortality
mortality included the 97 parishes within the walls, 16 parishes without the walls, and six contiguous out-parishes in Middlesex and Surrey. In 1626, the city of Westminster was included in the bills; in 1636, the parishes of … Bills of mortality, returns of the deaths which occur within a certain district. It was with the view of
Indictment
an indictment. But bills of indictment may be preferred before grand juries of the Counties of London and Middlesex by virtue of certain enactments set out in the 1st Schedule (high treason and certain other offences tribal … abolished by the Administration of Justice (Miscellaneous Pro-visions) Act, 1933 (23 & 24 Geo. 5, c. 36). The bill of indictment is now preferred by any person before a court in which a person charged may lawfully be
Ac Etiam
writ where more than 40l. was claimed, Davison v. Frost, (1802) 2 East 305. See also LATITAT and BILL OF MIDDLESEX.
King's Bench
trespass or injuries said to have been committed vi et armis, but by means of fictitious proceedings called Bill of Middlesex and Latitat (which see) it usurped jurisdiction over all personal actions; direct jurisdiction in all such actions
Treason
2, triable in the K.B.D., and the Act is one of the enactments by virtue of which a Bill of Indictment may still be preferred before a grand jury of the County of London and Middlesex; see (English)
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