Inns of Court
place · 2 works · 2 mentions · 3 anchored passages
also in the atlas: Inns of Court the group
Inns of Court and Chancery
in the texts
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
London legal societies, exempted from impressment and implicated in publishing the treason articles.
Strode, by Sir William Killigrew, Sir William Fleming and others of the Inns of Court, and elsewhere in the King’s name, was a high breach of the privilege of Parliament, a great scandal to His Majesty and his government, a seditious act manifestly tending to the subversion of the peace of the kingdom, and an injury and dishonour to the said members, there being no legal charge or accusation against them.
Provided always that this Act shall not extend to the pressing of any clergyman, or any scholars or students or privileged persons of either of the Universities, Inns of Court or Chancery, or any of the trained bands of this realm, or to the pressing of any other person who was rated towards the payment of the last subsidies, or that shall be rated or taxed towards the payment of any subsidies her …
The Law of Torts
London legal institutions where the author delivered the lectures forming the book's basis.
It contains the substance of between two and three years’ lectures in the Inns of Court, and nearly everything advanced in it has been put into shape after, or concurrently with, free oral exposition and discussion of the leading cases.