Les termes de la ley; or, Certain difficult and obscure words and terms of the common laws and statutes of this realm now in use, expounded and explained Now corrected and enlarged. With very great additions throughout the whole book, never printed in any other impression.
About this Item
Title
Les termes de la ley; or, Certain difficult and obscure words and terms of the common laws and statutes of this realm now in use, expounded and explained Now corrected and enlarged. With very great additions throughout the whole book, never printed in any other impression.
Author
Rastell, John, d. 1536.
Publication
London :: printed by W. Rawlins, S. Roycroft and M. Flesher, assigns of Richard and Edward Atkins Esquires. For G. Walbanke, S. Heyrick, J. Place, J. Poole, and R. Sare,
1685.
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Subject terms
Law -- Dictionaries -- Early works to 1800.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58086.0001.001
Cite this Item
"Les termes de la ley; or, Certain difficult and obscure words and terms of the common laws and statutes of this realm now in use, expounded and explained Now corrected and enlarged. With very great additions throughout the whole book, never printed in any other impression." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A58086.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 16, 2024.
Pages
Certiorari.
CErtiorari is a Writ that lies
where a man is impleaded
in a base Court, that is of Re∣cord,
and he purposes that he
may not have equal Iustice
there; then upon a Bill in the
Chancery, comprising some
matter of Conscience, he shall
have this Writ to remove all
the Record into the Chancery,
there to be determined by Con∣science,
descriptionPage 119
but if he prove not his
Bill, then the other party shall
have a Writ of Procedendo, to
send again the Record into the
base Court, and there to be de∣termined.
And it lies in many
other cases, to remove Records
for the King, as Indictments
and others.
This Writ is also granted
out of the Court of Kings
Bench or Common Pleas to re∣move
any Action thither out of
Inferior Courts of Record;
and so the Plaintiff must de∣clare
and proceed in the Su∣perior
Court.
Also to certifie original writs
or proceedings out of any Courts
of Record into the Kings Bench,
where nullum tale Recordum is
pleaded.
Also upon Writs of Error
of a Iudgment in the Common
Pleas, each party may have this
Writ to bring any of the Pro∣ceedings
into the Kings Bench
upon alledging Diminution, as
appears, Coke Entr. 232, 233, 242.
2 Cro. 131, & 479.
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