Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Places

    Court of Exchequer

    place · 6 works · 11 mentions · 16 anchored passages

    the Exchequer · the Court of Exchequer · Exchequer · Exchequer of Accounts · a court of Exchequer · our Court of Exchequer · your Court of Exchequer

    in the texts

    The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–166019th Century · English

    The royal court that heard and decided Bates's case, ruling in favour of the Crown's power to levy Impositions.

    [xv] judges were the only authorised exponents of the law, and the judges had decided that James’s claim was legal.
    introduction i to the meeting of the third parliam
    and one of these, the Imposition on currants, was in 1607 the subject of a trial in the Court of Exchequer, known as Bates’s case.
    introduction i to the meeting of the third parliam
    They sent a captious and directory message to the Lord Treasurer, Chancellor, and Barons of the Exchequer, touching some judicial proceedings of theirs in our Court of Exchequer.
    chapter 13

    The Genius of the Common Law20th Century · English

    The court in which Baron Parke zealously maintained the technical system of special pleading before its reform.

    He was transferred to the House of Lords as Lord Wensleydale a few years after the drastic reformation, by the Common Law Procedure Act of 1852, of the system he had so zealously maintained in the Court of Exchequer.
    iii surrebutter castle
    Being once established, the perverse doctrine was worked out with relentless logical ability, for the most part in the Court of Exchequer, a court which in our fathers’ time had great qualities and the defects of those qualities.
    vii perils of the market place

    Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John20th Century · English

    The royal financial and judicial department whose encroachment on common-pleas business is analysed in detail.

    Poole, Exchequer, 183.
    x miscellaneous xi reports bibliographies and dict
    the Barons of Exchequer made no difficulty about hearing pleas:
    x miscellaneous xi reports bibliographies and dict
    For stages in this genesis in 1234, 1236, and 1317, see Poole, Exchequer, 183.
    chapter 8

    Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England20th Century · English

    The Court of Exchequer, whose ordinary civil jurisdiction rested upon a fiction of debt owed to the king.

    The ordinary civil jurisdiction of the Court of Exchequer rested upon the equally absurd fiction that the plaintiff in an action was a debtor to the king, and, owing to the injury or damage done him by the defendant, was unable to pay his debt to the king.
    b absence of changes in the law

    An Essay on Crimes and PunishmentsEnlightenment · English

    A historical judicial forum in which criminal causes were handled as fiscal disputes benefiting the crown.

    Crimes were tried, at that time, in a court of Exchequer, and the cause became a civil suit between the person accused and the crown.
    chapter 19

    The Law of Torts19th Century · English

    English court that first heard the appeal in Radley v. L&NWR and held there was no evidence of contributory negligence.

    The Court of Exchequer held that there was no evidence of contributory negligence, chiefly on the ground that the plaintiffs were not bound to expect or provide against the negligence of the defendants.
    iii contributory negligence