Law
Found in 463 Collections and/or Records:
Law commonplace book, Seventeenth century
Contains an abridgement of the law, digested alphabetically from 'Abjuration' to 'Women'; also Sir J. Davis's charge to the grand jury at York in 1620, and some other charges.
Law commonplace book, Late sixteenth century
The entries run from 'Abridgement de plaint' to 'Wast'.
Law commonplace book, Sixteenth century
Contains entries of adjournments of cases, capias issued, etc. The first 23 leaves are missing, as appears from an old paging.
Law commonplace book, Early seventeenth century
'Exposition de faits stats sentences et parrolx'.
Law commonplace book, 1611-1612
The manuscript appears to be the commonplace book of a law student; on only one page is there more than 3 or 4 lines of writing. According to some marginal notes at the corner of each page, the work was written between February 1611 and June 1612. The names of Harris, Endamore, Clarke, Peters and Starkey are affixed to the dates in some of the pages, and in one place appears 'Harris au libraire', 31 March 1612.
Law commonplace book, Late sixteenth century
The contents cover various points of common law. With an index.
Law commonplace book, Early seventeenth century
Nearly the whole of the pages are blank.
Law commonplace book, Late sixteenth or early seventeenth century
With an alphabetical table of contents; many of the leaves are blank. On the first leaf is a record of a money transaction between Edward Bullocke of Muche Wyborowe, Essex, and William Atwood, dated 1 May anno regni Elizabeth xxix. To f. 70 is affixed a letter of one Jos. Wood, dated 26 June 1599, begging a friend to discharge some debts. At the beginning is written a Latin distich.
Law commonplace book, Early seventeenth century
On the first 40 folios the articles are numbered, and followed by an index. Folios 90-153 are occupied with cases in the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Throughout the book many of the titles have no entries under them. At the end is an index to the folios after 40.
Law commonplace book, Late sixteenth century
Arranged alphabetically. A great many of the titles have no entries under them.
Law commonplace book, Late sixteenth century
The first volume commences with 'Damages' and ends with 'Mortmayn'. The second commences with 'Nativo habendo' and ends with 'Waste'. The pages are ruled in red ink and each volume has its own index. In the printed catalogue of the manuscripts of John Moore it is said that the manuscript 'is believed to be made by the Lord Chief Justice Cooke, and to be written with his own hand'.
Law commonplace book, Late sixteenth century
Contains an index.
Law commonplace book, Late sixteenth century
Alphabetically arranged from 'Abatement del bre.' to 'Gard, and gardein en chilry.' See also MS Dd.05.22.
Law commonplace book, Early seventeenth century
Contains extracts from statutes, under headings ranging from 'Accompt' to 'Villinage'. With an index. Five leaves are missing at the commencement.
Law commonplace book, Seventeenth century
Mostly blank.
Law commonplace book and book of precedents, Seventeenth century
Written by various hands some from the commencement of and some from the end of the seventeenth century; one document, 'a retayner for a nobleman's chaplain', contains a date, 31 July 1660.
Law commonplace books, Seventeenth century
Two commonplace books on legal subjects; one consists of short notes, the other is more formal.
Law commonplace books, Seventeenth century
Based on the reports, etc., of Sir Edward Coke.
Law: Gesetz-Recht - Human Law and Nature's Laws, 1931-05-20 - 1982-10-18
This series contains files on each topic set out in Joseph Needham's grand plan for 'Science and Civilisation in China'.
Law index, Early seventeenth century
Contains entries from 'Abbe' to 'Remander'.
Law notebook, Seventeenth century
Law notebook, Early seventeenth century
The law notebook of a student. With an index. In poor condition. Found in the volume is a letter from Henry Hobarte of Lincoln's Inn to a nephew, dated 'Serjeants Inn in Fleet Streete', 10 October 1614.
Law notes and legal readings, Early seventeenth century
Those readers whose names are given are Anthony Wood, 3 Edw. VI; Robert Brooke, 5 Edw. VI; Thomas Barker, 27 February 1614; Nicholas Hyde (afterwards chief justice of he king's bench), 10 March 1616; and Richard Hodzer, 15 James I; all of the Middle Temple. The manuscript is written in various hands of the early part of the seventeenth century.
Law, or a Discourse thereof, by Sir Henry Finch, Seventeenth century
Law precedents, Late seventeenth century
Miscellaneous law precedents, probably collected by the book's owner, William Prigg. The most modern date is 1680.