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Ric - Law Dictionary Search Results
ric
Matched in: Term ric
Uses
felony, because it was not held of any person. this was afterwards broken in upon by statute 12 Ric. 2, c. 3. (10) At one time a use was not assets for the payment of debts by
Aporiare
Aporiare, to bring to poverty, to shun or avoid. Walsingham in Ric. 2 See APPORIATUS.
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Await
[fr. awaiti, Wall., to watch, waiti, to look], the lying in wait to execute some mischief, See 13 Ric. 2, st. 2, by which no pardon is allowed for the death of a man slain by await.
Chivalry, Court of
distinctions of families. It has long grown entirely out of use. See 3 Bl. Com. 68, 103; 13 Ric. 2, c. 2.
Office
municipal (see CORPORATE OFFICE), civil, military, or ecclesiastical. As to obtaining offices by desert only, the repealed 12 Ric. 2, c. 2, enacted that-- The Chancellor, Treasurer, . . . the Justices of the one bench and
Peerage
by writ, or by letters patent; the latter mode of creation was introduced in the eleventh year of Ric. 2. If the claim is by writ, actually sitting in Parliament is also essential, for until he sit
Scandalum magnatum
spoken in derogation of a peer or judge, or other great officer, both actionable and punishable under 2 Ric. 2, st. 1, c. 5, and also under 3 Edw. 1, c. 34; repealed by the Statute Law
Spreading false news
false news, concerning any great man of the realm, punishable at Common Law, and by the repealed 2 Ric. 2, st. 1, c. 5. And see SCANDALUM MAGNATUM.
Staple
the mayor of the staple, which court was governed by the law merchant. It appears from Statute 14 Ric. 2, that the staple goods of England then were wool, woolfells, leather, lead, tin, cloth, butter cheese, etc.
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