Summoners - Law Dictionary Search Results

Herebannum

a mulct for not going armed into the field when summoned, Spelm.

behaviour of each other. It was anciently the custom to summon all the king's subjects, as they respectively grew to years

town or consisted of the whole shire. It was sometimes summoned by the ringing of the mootbell. Its regular meetings were

Consolidating Factories Act, 1937. The use of steam whistles for summoning or dismissing factory hands requires the sanction of local authorities,

Spelman, voc., 'Essoniare' ], an excuse for him who is summoned to appear and answer to an action, or to perform

schedule or roll of paper, the names of a jury summoned by him, Cowel.

judgment had been by default or on demurrer) the sheriff summoned an inquest to ascertain the value of the goods and

to him, as such, the archbishop sends his mandate for summoning the bishops of his province when a convocation is to

Mote-bell, the bell which was used by the Saxons to summon people to the Court.

not, shall, as soon as practicable, issue his warrant for summoning not less than 12 nor more than 23 good and