Exchequer Chamber
place · 2 works · 5 mentions · 7 anchored passages
the Exchequer Chamber
in the texts
The Law of Torts
English appellate court whose judgment in Rylands v. Fletcher is cited on inevitable accident.
The same idea is expressed in the judgment of the Exchequer Chamber in Rylands v.
This would not have been more artificial than holding, as the Exchequer Chamber was once prepared to hold, that the highest bona fide bidder at an auction, advertised to be without reserve, can sue the auctioneer as on a contract that the sale is really without reserve, or that he has authority to sell without reserve.
but the case is interesting because, though distinctly within the line at which the freedom of the jury ceases, that line is shown by the tone and language of the judgments in both the Common Pleas and the Exchequer Chamber to be nearly approached.
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
The court in which the twelve judges heard and decided the Ship-money case of Hampden in 1637-38.
108), and the whole question was thrashed out before the twelve judges in the Exchequer Chamber in the case of Hampden in 1637-38.