Record Courts Of - Law Dictionary Search Results
Failing of record
Failing of record, when an action is brought against a person who alleges … which the defendant has a day given him by the Court to bring it in; if he fail to do it,
Recognizance
An obligation of record entered into before some court of record or magistrate duly … An obligation of record entered into before some court of record or magistrate duly authorized with condition to do
Amercement or Amerciament
some statute; they can only be imposed and assessed by Courts of record; the former are arbitrarily imposed by Courts not of
county recorder's court
county recorder's court often cap C&R&C : a court of limited jurisdiction … county recorder's court often cap C&R&C : a court of limited jurisdiction in
Recordari facias loquelam
Recordari facias loquelam [abbrev. re. fa. lo.], an original writ, in … a sheriff to remove a cause depending in an inferior Court not of record to a superior court; and it is
King's Bench
ipso rege, or coram ipsa regina) was a Court of record, and the Supreme Court of Common Law in the kingdom, … For some centuries, and until the opening of the Royal Courts, the court usually sat at Westminster, being an ancient palace
Central Criminal Court
43. The less important offences are tried by either the recorder or common serjeant or the judge of the City of … Central Criminal Court. This court was created by the (English) Central Criminal Court
Copyhold
at the same time, and the same roll serves to record the proceedings of both. In the court baron the suitors … are warranted by the common law, and of which the courts of law take judicial notice, without being specially pleaded; and (2)
public record information
public record information Court records of events that are a matter of … public record information Court records of events that are a matter of public interest
Customary Court-baron
held at the same time, the same roll serving to record the proceedings of both), the want of freeholders does not … still there mabe a customary court; for as these two courts are distinct (though frequently held at the same time, the
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