Rules and orders for the Court of the Upper Bench at Westminster, /

Rules and orders for the court of the Kings Bench at Westminster, made and published by the judges of the said court, in the terme of St. Michael, in the year 1654
Published: (1655)

The rules and orders of the Court of Exchequer
Published: (1698)

Rules and orders for the Court of Common Pleas at Westminster. : Made and published by the judges of the said court, in the term of S. Michael, in the year one thousand six hundred fifty foure.
Published: (1654)

Rules and orders for the Court of Common Pleas at Westminster, : made and published by the judges of the said court, in the term of St. Michael, in the year one thousand six hundred fifty foure.
Published: (1654)

Rules and orders for the Court of Common Pleas at Westminster. : Made and published by the judges of the said court, in the term of St. Michael, in the year one thousand six hundred fifty foure.
Published: (1654)

The rules and orders of the Court of Common-Pleas : made since his Majestie's restauration: taken from the originals of the said court, with the allowance and approbation of the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice North, and the judges of that court.
Published: (1682)

Rules and orders for the Court of Common-Pleas at VVestminster, made and published by the judges of the said court, in the term of S. Michael, in the year one thousand six hundred fifty four
Published: (1655)

The rules and orders of the Court of Common-Pleas made since His Majestie's restauration : taken from the originals of the said Court with the allowance and approbation of the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice North, and the judges of the Court.
Published: (1688)

The practice of the courts of Kings Bench and Common Pleas : wherein the order and method to be used in commencing actions and suits at common law, with the regular proceedings to be observed in the management of the same, as well in those superior courts, as in other inferior and limited jurisdictions, from the original of first process to the execution, are plainly, methodically, and succinctly handled, according to the course and mode of practice now in use. Also, an introduction containing an historical account of the late innovated clause of Aceciam Billæ, &c. in process: with an inquiry into the power of charters granted to corporations and franchises; and what equitable construcion may be made thereupon, as to appearances, taking of bails, putting in declarations, and other proceedings in the inferior courts appertaining thereunto.
by: Brown, William, 17th/18th cent
Published: (1696)

Rules and orders appointed to be observed in the High Court of Chancery in Ireland : for preventing any abuses in the said court, multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charges to the suitors; and for their more expeditious and certain course of relief. By His Grace Michael Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan, and Lord High Chancellor of all Ireland.
by: Boyle, Michael, 1609?-1702
Published: (1685)

The rules and practical of the High Court of Chancery in Ireland, with the several statutes relative thereto : As also, several adjudged cases thereon.
by: Howard, Gorges Edmond, 1715-1786
Published: (1772)

Some few reasons against the bill for the Court of Conscience in Westminster and the liberties thereof.
Published: (1692)

Styles's practical register, begun in the reign of King Charles I. Consisting of rules, orders, and the principal observations concerning the practice of the common law in the Courts at Westminster : Particularly the Kings Bench, as well in matters criminal as civil. Carefully continued down to this time from modern reports. Alaphabetically digested under several titles. With a table for the ready finding out of those titles.
by: Style, William, 1603-1679
Published: (1707)

By the King. A proclamation for the removing of the courts of Kings-bench and of the Exchequer, from Westminster to Oxford
by: Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649
Published: (1644)

Orders and rules to be humbly proposed to His Majesty : [T]o [b]e by him establish'd for rectifying some of the proceedings in the High Court of Chauncery, and other courts of equity, with reasons for the same. Composed by Walter Williams of the Middle Temple barister at law, 1st of May, 1700.
by: Williams, Walter, of the Middle Temple
Published: (1700)

Rules and orders of the London infirmary.

Rules and orders of the general infirmary at Leeds.

Jurisdictions: or, the lawful authority of courts leet, courts baron, court of marshalseyes, court of Pypowder, and antient demesne : together with the most necessary learning of tenures, and all their incidents of essoyns, imparlance, view; of all manner of pleadings, of contracts, of the nature of all sorts of actions, of maintenance; of divers other things very profitable for all students of innes of court and chancery: and a most perfect directory for all stewards of any the said courts. Written by the methodically learned John Kitchin of Grays-Inne Esq; and double reader. With an exact table, pointing out all matter of consequence throughout the whole work. Wherein is added the forms of several originall and judician writs now in use, relating to writs of error, writs of false judgment, and other proceedings of frequent use in the courts at Westminster.
by: Kitchin, John
Published: (1663)

The case of the undertakers and promoters of the bill for the courts of conscience for the borough of Southwark, the city and liberties of Westminster, the Tower Hamlets, and the remaining out-parishes of the county of Middlesex within the weekly bills of mortality
Published: (1685)

An abatement of most of the motions & orders in chancery and other chargeable courts : and of the greatest part of the charges which may be in those hereafter, or motions and orders reduced from twenty to two, and most of those to the tenth part of the charge, as formerly hath been /
by: Leach, William, 17th cent
Published: (1652)

Jurisdictions: or, The lawful authority of courts leet, courts baron, court of marshalseyes, court of Pypowder, and antient demesne : Together with the most necessary learning of tenures, and all their incidents of essoyns, imparlance, view; of all manner of pleadings, of contracts, of the nature of all sorts of actions, of maintenance; of divers other things, very profitable for all students of innes of court and chancery: and a most perfect directory for all stewards of any the said courts. Heretofore writ in French, by the methodically learned John Kitchin of Grays-Inne esq; and double reader. And now most exactly rendred to more ample advantage in the English tongue, with a demonstrative table, pointing out all matter of consequence throughout the whole work. Whereunto is added the authentick forms of all manner of writs, with their several returns in English, very usefull for all men in this Commonwealth, as they be now used.
by: Kitchin, John
Published: (1656)

Jurisdictions: or, the lawful authority of courts leet, courts baron, court of marshalseyes, court of Pypowder, and ancient demesne : Together with the most necessary learning of tenures, and all their incidents of essoyns, imparlance, view; of all manner of pleadings, of contracts, of the nature of all sorts of actions, of maintenance; of divers other things, very profitable for all students of innes of court and chancery: and a most perfect directory for all stewards of any the said courts. Heretofore writ in French, by the methodically learned John Kitchin of Grays-Inne esq; and double reader. And now most exactly rendred to more ample advantage in the English tongue, with a demonstrative table, pointing out all matter of consequence throughout the whole work. Whereunto is added the authentick forms of all manner of writs, with their several returns in English, very usefull for all men in this Commonwealth, as they be now used.
by: Kitchin, John
Published: (1657)

A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. : Whereas by a clause in an Act of this present Parliament, for enabling and authorizing certain persons to be justices of the peace, ...
Published: (1659)

The Continuance of the High Court of Chancery vindicated, : to be absolute necessary, (the abuses and corruptions being removed,) and the removal thereof, and the perfect reformation of the proceedings in that court, proposed in several bils weekly, or more often, intended to be published. By many citizens, and others of the Common-wealth, well-knowing of such abuses.
Published: (1654)

An account of the proceedings at the Kings-Bench Bar at Westminster-Hall, against the seven bishops..
Published: (1688)

An act for the taking away the Court of VVards and Liveries.
Published: (1656)

An act for setling the jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty.
Published: (1653)

Texas rules of court.
Published: (1982)

The case of officers in courts of justice, : who being restrained to attend their offices at Westminster, could not attend the King at Oxford in the years 1642 and 1643 : with answers to the printed objections against pa[ss]ing the act sent up the Lords House from the House of Commons for indemnifying those officers.
Published: (1660)

By the King. A proclamation concerning the due and orderly proceedings in the Court of Wards and Liveries.
Published: (1643)

By the Queene. A proclamation to adiourne the terme ending for Michaelmas, vnto Westminster, to begin at Octabis Hillarij
Published: (1593)

By the Queene. A proclamation to adiourne the terme ending for Michaelmas vnto Westminster, to beginne at Octabis Hillarij
Published: (1592)

The court-keepers guide: or, A plaine and familiar treatise, needfull and usefull for the helpe of many that are imployed in the keeping of law-dayes, or courts baron. : Wherein is largely and plainly opened the jurisdiction of these courts, with the learning of mannors, copyholds, rents, harriots and other services and advantages belonging unto mannors, to the great profit of lords of mannors, and owners of these courts.
by: Sheppard, William, d. 1675?
Published: (1656)

An ordinance for establishing an high court of iustice. : Tuesday Iune 13. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector, and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council.
Published: (1654)

An answer to the reasons for continuing the Palace-Court
Published: (1700)

An act for continuing the High Court of Justice.
Published: (1651)