MRP: Legal Glossary - Revision history

Francescagreenstreet at 09:26, January 10, 2012

2012-01-10T09:26:54Z

Francescagreenstreet at 09:19, January 10, 2012

2012-01-10T09:19:57Z

Francescagreenstreet at 09:19, January 10, 2012

2012-01-10T09:19:28Z

Francescagreenstreet at 19:11, December 28, 2011

2011-12-28T19:11:38Z

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Francescagreenstreet at 08:26, December 16, 2011

2011-12-16T08:26:53Z

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Francescagreenstreet at 08:23, December 16, 2011

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ColinGreenstreet at 12:20, October 7, 2011

2011-10-07T12:20:07Z

ColinGreenstreet at 11:49, October 3, 2011

2011-10-03T11:49:28Z

ColinGreenstreet at 07:23, September 30, 2011

2011-09-30T07:23:40Z

ColinGreenstreet at 18:29, September 22, 2011

2011-09-22T18:29:26Z

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 An independent online open law Law Wiki provides guidance on modern terminology and fields of law.  See [http://lawiki.org - Law Wiki]
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 ==Annuity==
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 Example: "of w:ch Articles of Agreem:t thesaid S:r Henrie Oxinden could not ignorant as this def:t beleiveth he the said S:r Henrie Oxinden being an Executor & the sole Actor concerning this def:ts mothers estate & as this def:t beleiveth hath the Counterpart of the said Articles now in his custodie"
-(C 9/40/58 f. 5, Oxenden v. Dallison 1668)
+([[MRP: C 9/40/58 f. 5|C 9/40/58 f. 5]], Oxenden v. Dallison 1668)
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 ==Court of Arches==
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 Chief Barons of the Exchequer at the time of the Oxenden litigation with Love ''et al'' and separately with Dallison and Stanley were Sir Orlando Bridgman and Sir Mathew Hale.  However, the Exchequer of Pleas was not a court with jurisdiction over the issues in these suits.  Bridgman was made Chief Baron of the Exchequer in 1660, shortly before being made Chief Justice of the Common Pleas (1660-1666), and then subsequently was appointed Lord Keeper of the Great Seal (1667-1672).  Hale was made Chief Baron of the Exchequer in 1660, immediately after Bridgman.  Hale  had acted as a barrister for royalists, but was made a Justice of the Common Please by Cromwell.  In 1671 he was appointed Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
-See ‘Memoirs of Sir Christopher Turnor,’ in The biographical mirrour (London, 1795)
+See 'Memoirs of Sir Christopher Turnor,' in ''The biographical mirrour'' (London, 1795)
 See wikipedia entry on [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christopher_Turnor_%28judge%29 - Sir Christopher Turnor]
 See wikipedia entry on [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sir_Orlando_Bridgeman,_1st_Baronet,_of_Great_Lever - Sir Orlando Bridgman]
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 ==Interrogatory==
-Example:  C 22/968/8 Cane v. Stanley, 1653. Thirteen interrogatories and twenty related depositions in the case of William Cane, gent. against Thomas Stanley and Barnabas Walsall.  Walsall has defaulted on a due debt and Cane seeks to discover the true ownership of Walsall and Stanley's assets, which appear to have been intermixed with alleged intent to deceive the complainant
+Example:  Cane v. Stanley, 1653. Thirteen interrogatories [[MRP: C 22/968/8 f. 1|C 22/968/8 f. 1]] and twenty related depositions [[MRP: C 22/968/8 f. 2|C 22/968/8 f. 2]] in the case of William Cane, gent. against Thomas Stanley and Barnabas Walsall.  Walsall has defaulted on a due debt and Cane seeks to discover the true ownership of Walsall and Stanley's assets, which appear to have been intermixed with alleged intent to deceive the complainant
 The National Archives classification C 22/ contains Chancery interrogatories and sometimes the associated depositions taken locally

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 '''Overview'''
-This page provides a legal glossary to Chancery and other commercial oriented legal processes in the mid seventeenth century.  Links are provided to contemporary secondary sources readable held externally and in E-Book form, as well as to primary documents held on this wiki
+This page provides a legal glossary to Chancery and other commercial oriented legal processes in the mid seventeenth century.  Links are provided to contemporary secondary sources held externally and readable in E-Book form, as well as to primary documents held on this wiki
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 '''C17th legal glossary'''
-'''THIS PAGE IS A RESEARCH TOOL AND NOT A FINISHED PRODUCT'''
+'''This page is at an early stage of development.  It is a research tool and not a finished product'''
-This page provides a legal glossary to Chancery and other commercial oriented legal processes in the mid seventeenth century
+This page provides a legal glossary to Chancery and other commercial oriented legal processes in the mid seventeenth century.  Links are provided to contemporary secondary sources readable held externally and in E-Book form, as well as to primary documents held on this wiki
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 __TOC__
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-==Terms for possible inclusion==
+==Suggested links==
-Act (actings and proceedings)
+The Inner Temple archive service provides an [http://www.innertemple.org.uk/archive/itad/glossary.html - Inner Temple legal glossary]
-Action
-Administrator
+An independent online open law Law Wiki provides guidance on modern terminology and fields of law.  See [http://lawiki.org - Law Wiki]
-Bargain & sale (bargained and sold; contract of bargain and sale)
-Beneficiary
-Canon/Civil law
-* Used in church courts and courts of Admiralty
-Colour
-Commissary court
-Common law
-* Common law not taught at universities until 1828
-Common reason (dissonant to common reason)
-Consistory court
-Converted (converted to own use)
-Conveyance
-Counterpart
-Coverture
-Deforciant
-Dowry
-To stand with equitie and good conscience
-Escheated (lands forfeited) for felony
-Episcopal court
-Hereditaments
-Felon of himself (felo de se)
-Interest (interest in land; Said Mother had the legall Interest of & in the said lands & p:rmisses)
-Joint tenants
-Life (lease for three lives)
-Possessed (possessed and interested of and in)
-Premises (lands and premisses)
-Primogeniture
-Quiet possession
-Recital (as by the said recital)
-Released (estate settled and released)
-Rent (rent and profits; Rents issues & proffits)
-Residue (of a term of a lease)
-Surrender (an interest, a lease)
-Tenants in common
-Tenements
-Unnatural
-Value (yearly value; rent at a year)Warranted, to warrant
-Writ of certiorari
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 ==Annuity==
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 ==Assignment of lease==
 Example: C2/CHASI/B11/22.  James Hill assigned two leases on various lands in the parish of Halling to John Haggett after falling into financial difficulty.  Hill subsequently assigned the leases to Sir Maximilian Dallison, who had leased the lands to Hills in the first place. After Hill's suicide by drowning in the river Medway the Bishop of Bath and Wells (the former Bishop of Rochester) attempted to claim the leases, goods and chattels of Haggett on the legal basis of "self-felony"
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 ==Attornement==
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 ==Bayle==
 Example: "I went to Councell & soe to Yeld hall where I caused Bayle both for y:e 15000:ll & your goods which were nallowed [?] at 3600:ll ... [[MRP: 25th September 1662, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO|25th September 1662, Letter from Elizabeth Dalyson to Sir GO]]
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 ==Bill of complaint==
 Example: "Humbly complayning showing unto yo:r Lordship"
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 See William Booth, The compleat solicitor, entring-clerk and attorney [microform] : fully instructed in the practice, methods and clerkship of all His Majesties courts of equity and common-law superiour and inferiour, as well those at Westminster and in the city of London, as elsewhere throughout the kingdom of England : a collection more correct, uniform, and universally advantagious than any treatise heretofore extant in this kind (London, 1883)
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 ==Court of the King's bench==
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 Statham's Abridgement, published in the C15th, provides a view of the volume of past decided cases by this period.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:20, October 7, 2011
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	= C17th legal glossary =		= C17th legal glossary =
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		+	'''THIS PAGE IS A RESEARCH TOOL AND NOT A FINISHED PRODUCT'''

	This page provides a legal glossary to Chancery and other commercial oriented legal processes in the mid seventeenth century		This page provides a legal glossary to Chancery and other commercial oriented legal processes in the mid seventeenth century

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 Canon/Civil law
 * Used in church courts and courts of Admiralty
 Commissary court
 Common law

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 See Wikipedia entry on [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Court_of_Common_Pleas_%28England%29 -  the English Court of Common Pleas]
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 == Court of the King's bench==
 Example: