Richard II
historical figure · 3 works · 6 mentions · 7 anchored passages
King Richard the Second · Ric. II
in the texts
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
King of England during whose reign, together with that of Edward III, statutes reinterpreting per legem terrae as due process of law were passed.
It was only natural that this change of emphasis should be reflected in subsequent statutes reaffirming, expanding, or explaining Magna Carta.
“Our lord the King does not intend to divest himself of so great an advantage, which has been continually in use in Chancery as well before as after the making of the said charter, in the time of all his noble progenitors who have been kings of England.
The English boroughs, to which Parliament in the reign of Richard II.
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
Medieval English king in whose 16th regnal year the Statute of Provision and Premunire was enacted, cited here as the source of penalties.
And in case any person or persons shall be so hardy to advise, frame, contrive, serve or put in execution any such writs, proclamation, edict, act, restraint, inhibition, order or warrant thereupon, then he or they so offending shall incur and sustain the pains, penalties and forfeitures limited, ordained and provided in and by the Statute of Provision and Premunire made in the 16th year of King R …
The Law of Torts
English king in whose reign (the fifth year) the statute against forcible entry was enacted in 1381.
But forcible entry is an offence under the statute of 5 Ric.