I went to the opening of the new chancery and was told the upper floors were to be rented out as private offices. |
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The road to the chancery was slipperier than truth and muddier than the dark ales I drink in place of wine. |
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In 1979 Stagg came to Bulgaria and spent three years here as a third chancery and information secretary. |
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More than 6500 sq m of this stone material has been used in the chancery and the other embassy buildings. |
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The design of the proposed development would marry the old building to the new and all entertaining would be done in the chancery. |
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The police authorities promptly sent plainclothesmen to guard and protect the chancery and the residence of the Indonesian ambassador. |
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Typically Muscovite yellow render is used extensively on the residential blocks, while the chancery is clad in stone and glass. |
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The chancery received petitions, examined the qualifications of candidates for benefices, and had official custody of the records of the curia. |
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In Henry III's reign, we can measure the amount of sealing wax which the chancery used. |
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Throughout the fight, Greb displayed a tendency to wrestle, holding his opponent's head in chancery while he himself inflicted unfair punishment. |
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Recently a priest who had served for years as an official in the chancery office was ordained an auxiliary bishop. |
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The same evening, our Tunisian friends hosted a reception on the occasion of the opening of their new chancery and residence in Kudan. |
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The fight began in Barbour County, where Dent and the other Democratic candidates quickly filed suit in the Barbour County chancery court at Clayton. |
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The premises of a foreign chancery or embassy are not outside the territory to which the criminal law, otherwise operating in this Territory, applies. |
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The survival of chancery records from 1199 onwards permits historians to look, for the first time, into the daily routine of the king's government at work. |
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From this developed the system of equity, administered by the Lord Chancellor, in the courts of chancery. |
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While Charles still had overall authority in these areas they were fairly autonomous with their own chancery and minting facilities. |
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These titles continued in use until the end of the empire, but only the German chancery actually existed. |
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The residence was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens to resemble an English country manor, with the old chancery facing the street. |
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Marines released tear gas in front of the chancery building, but the terrorists had already left that location. |
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From the 6th century, the imperial chancery of Constantinople normally reserved this designation for the Bishop of Rome. |
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Many of the most important questions of law had been decided on demurrer both in common law and chancery. |
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Part of the old chancery was converted into staff quarters, and the rest is currently occupied by the offices of the British Council. |
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A court of equity, equity court or chancery court is a court that is authorized to apply principles of equity, as opposed to 'law', to cases brought before it. |
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The Arabic chancery, the diwan, now played a major role in cultivating a new dynastical image through a variety of symbols, administrative and material. |
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This is an appeal with the permission of the judge against the order of Mr Garnett QC sitting as a Deputy Judge of the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division. |
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The Honourable Mr Justice Mann is a judge of the Chancery Division of the High Court. |
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Any person aggrieved by the inclusion of any land by amendment of the register has, by section 14, a right of appeal to the Chancery Division of the High Court. |
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He is the only Chancery Judge there and what he is saying, I think, at 114 is you cannot approbate and reprobate. |
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The first Rules of the new Supreme Court of Judicature adopted the Chancery practice. |
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The book contains a vigorous satire on the abuses of the old court of Chancery, the delays and costs of which brought misery and ruin on its suitors. |
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Many great defamation judgments have been written by Chancery judges. |
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The little oasis on Buckshaw Hall Road, off Chancery Road, has been home to kingfishers, herons, mallard and a moorhen that has recently settled there. |
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He pointed out that legal recognition of trade marks as a species of incorporeal property was first accorded by the Court of Chancery in the first half of the 19th century. |
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The building was opened in 1977 as an additional home for the public records, which were held in a building on Chancery Lane. |
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He was also, ex officio, a judge in the Court of Appeal and the President of the Chancery Division. |
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The Lord Chancellor, who serves as guardian to wards of the Court of Chancery, is worried, because he has developed feelings for a ward of court. |
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In Chancery cases the order usually made is that the plaintiff deliver his. |
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The General Assembly may confer upon the Court of Chancery additional statutory jurisdiction. |
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It also has two Masters in Chancery, who are assigned by the Chancellor and Vice Chancellors to assist in matters as needed. |
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However, when the constitution was revised in the Delaware Constitution of 1792 a separate Court of Chancery was established. |
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Over time, opposition to the creation of new writs by the Chancery increased. |
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The Court of Chancery eventually ceased to be the answer to the restrictive approach at common law. |
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Despite a Chancery injunction against them, the two men continued with their action. |
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Initially, the clerks of the Chancery were permitted to devise new writs to deal with new situations. |
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In 1875 the form of writ was altered so that it conformed more to the subpoena used in the Chancery. |
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Delaware, Mississippi, and Tennessee still have separate courts of law and equity, for example, the Court of Chancery. |
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A decree of the English Court of Chancery is not entitled to more respect in Scotland than a decree of the Scottish Court of Session in England. |
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Cases heard before the Chancery Division are reported in the Chancery Division law reports. |
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One case was from the Court of Chancery, and the other from the equity branch of the Court of the Exchequer. |
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The press stabilized English through a push towards standardization, led by Chancery Standard enthusiast and writer Richard Pynson. |
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The Voice of Methodism brought a Chancery Court case against the Methodist Connexion. |
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Such a dispute between the trustees and master of Leeds Grammar School led to a celebrated case in the Court of Chancery. |
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In 1591 Donne was accepted as a student at the Thavies Inn legal school, one of the Inns of Chancery in London. |
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Upon the death of a Knight or Lady, the insignia must be returned to the Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood. |
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However his nephew Thomas Jones contested the will in the Court of Chancery. |
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Bacon left a family of illegitimate children and was the subject of Chancery proceedings. |
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A papal bull is today the most formal type of public decree or letters patent issued by the Vatican Chancery in the name of the pope. |
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Offices of the Chancery were sold by the Lord Chancellor for much of its history, raising large amounts of money. |
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The Chancery writs were in French, and later English, rather than the Latin used for common law bills. |
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By the time of the English Civil War, the Court of Chancery was being criticised extensively for its procedure and practice. |
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As a result, the Court of Chancery Act 1842 was passed in the same year that abolished the office of the Six Clerks completely. |
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The Chancery Division remains to this day part of the High Court of Justice of England and Wales. |
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From its foundation, the Court of Chancery could administer estates, due to its jurisdiction over trusts. |
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Until the Common Law Procedure Act 1854, the Court of Chancery was the only body qualified to grant injunctions and specific performance. |
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By the time of Edward IV, however, petitions were issued in the name of the Lord Chancellor and the Court of Chancery. |
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He heard cases on recognizances, the execution of Acts of Parliament and any case in which an officer of the Court of Chancery was involved. |
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From an early period, the Lord Chancellor was assisted by twelve Clerks in Chancery, known as the Masters in Chancery. |
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The twelve Masters in Chancery were led by one of their number, known as the Master of the Rolls. |
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The next court is the archbishop's court, which is in Canterbury called the Arches Court, and in York the Chancery Court. |
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The online law report in Bangladesh is Chancery Law Chronicles, which now publishes verdicts of Supreme Court of Bangladesh. |
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Equity was the name given to the law which was administered in the Court of Chancery. |
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The plaintiff would purchase a writ in the Chancery, the head of which was the Lord Chancellor. |
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Beginning around 1557, records of proceedings in the Courts of Chancery were kept and several equitable doctrines developed. |
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The Lord Chancellor, Lord Ellesmere, issued a common injunction from the Chancery prohibiting the enforcement of the common law order. |
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During the 15th century, the common law courts were challenged by the civil law and equity found in the Chancery and similar courts. |
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In 1344, the king created a separate seal for the Common Pleas, allowing them to process cases without involving the Chancery or the king. |
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The Delaware Court of Chancery is the most prominent of the small number of remaining equity courts. |
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In fact, the Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood, which is based at St James's Palace, administers warrants for such honours. |
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The Consulate General of India, 3 east 64 street, New York, NY 10065 invites bids to provide dedicated Fibre-optic internet connection, in the basement of Chancery Building. |
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Soane's work at the palace also included new library facilities for both Houses of Parliament and new law courts for the Chancery and King's Bench. |
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The Lord Chancellor also had certain other judicial positions, including being a judge in the Court of Appeal and President of the Chancery Division. |
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Problems such as these prompted litigants to turn to the Court of Chancery, which had begun to develop judicial functions in the early 14th century. |
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The sole English court of equity was the High Court of Chancery. |
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The history of the Court of Chancery stems back to the English common law system, in which separate courts were established to hear law and equity matters. |
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When issues of fact to be tried by a jury arise, the Court of Chancery may order such facts to trial by issues at the Bar of the Superior Court of Delaware. |
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As such, the Lord Chancellor was once also the chief judge of the Court of Chancery in London, dispensing equity to soften the harshness of the law. |
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He gave the Chancery an improved and more efficient organisation. |
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Chancery was under the control of the Church and ecclesiastic lawyers. |
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Despite acting as gaoler to the Exchequer of Pleas, Court of Chancery and Star Chamber as part of his duties the Warden was considered an officer of the Court of Common Pleas. |
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The court stood on an equal footing with the Exchequer of Pleas, Court of Chancery and King's Bench in relation to transferring cases between them. |
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From the 13th century onwards, the Court of Common Pleas could issue its own writs, and was not dependent on the Court of Chancery, where such documents usually originated. |
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One area in which the Court of Chancery assumed a vital role was the enforcement of uses, a role that the rigid framework of land law could not accommodate. |
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By the 15th century the judicial power of Chancery was clearly recognised. |
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Richard Pynson started printing in London in 1491 or 1492 and favoured what came to be called Chancery Standard, largely based on the London dialect. |
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The Chancery Standard's influence on later forms of written English is disputed, but it did undoubtedly provide the core around which Early Modern English formed. |
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Similarly, while there were actions against guardians which the child could undertake in the common law courts, these were regularly undertaken in the Court of Chancery. |
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While the common law courts regularly appointed guardians, the Chancery had the right to remove them, replace them or create them in the first place. |
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These provisions were brought into effect after amendment with the Supreme Court of Judicature Act 1875, and the Court of Chancery ceased to exist. |
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They partially succeeded with the Common Law Procedure Act 1854 and Chancery Amendment Act 1858, which gave both courts access to the full range of remedies. |
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A major reform to the Court happened soon after the restoration, with the introduction of a right of appeal to the House of Lords from the Chancery. |
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Upon appointment as Lord Chancellor he immediately published a new issue of the Orders for the Regulation of the Practice of the Court of Chancery. |
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The Chancery came to prominence after the decline of the Exchequer, dealing with the law of equity, something more fluid and adaptable than the common law. |
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The Chancery had jurisdiction over all matters of equity, including trusts, land law, the administration of the estates of lunatics and the guardianship of infants. |
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The ruling elite practised religious tolerance and Chancery Slavonic language was used as an auxiliary language to the Latin for official documents. |
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He was an expediter analyser for IBM, a technician for the British Steel Corporation and a costing clerk for a Chancery Lane, London, law firm during this period of his life. |
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On 19 November 1963 he took the matter to the Chancery Division of the High Court in the case of McClory v Fleming, but settled on 9 December 1963, after nine days in court. |
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In March of that year, the Chancery Court ruled Percy Shelley morally unfit to assume custody of his children and later placed them with a clergyman's family. |
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The Permanent Secretary at the Ministry of Justice is Richard Heaton, who is by virtue of his office working for the Lord Chancellor, also Clerk of the Crown in Chancery. |
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An attempt to amalgamate the line with the GN was foiled by Ellis, who managed to obtain an Order in Chancery preventing the GN from running into Nottingham. |
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