The country-mans counsellour, or, Every man made his own lawyer. Plainly shewing the nature, and offices of all courts as Kings bench, common pleas, chancery, exchequer, marshalsey, &c. VVith the just feas for all vvrits & proceedings in each court; allowed and established by act of Parliament. As also how to sue a man to the out-lawry, or to reverse the same: to pass a fine'er recovery, to sue an attorney or clerk, to get an injunctionin chanciry to stop your advercsaries proceedings at law, to sue in forma pauperis, &c. VVith approved presidents, and easie directions for all persons, how to make according to law, bonds, bills, acquittances, general releases, letters of attorney, bills of sale, vvills, &c. work most useful to all persons, the like not extant, and now published for a general good. With allowance / by H. R.

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Title
The country-mans counsellour, or, Every man made his own lawyer. Plainly shewing the nature, and offices of all courts as Kings bench, common pleas, chancery, exchequer, marshalsey, &c. VVith the just feas for all vvrits & proceedings in each court; allowed and established by act of Parliament. As also how to sue a man to the out-lawry, or to reverse the same: to pass a fine'er recovery, to sue an attorney or clerk, to get an injunctionin chanciry to stop your advercsaries proceedings at law, to sue in forma pauperis, &c. VVith approved presidents, and easie directions for all persons, how to make according to law, bonds, bills, acquittances, general releases, letters of attorney, bills of sale, vvills, &c. work most useful to all persons, the like not extant, and now published for a general good. With allowance / by H. R.
Author
H. R.
Publication
[London] :: Printed for J. Clarke at the Bible and Harp near the hospital gate in West-smith-Field,
[1682]
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"The country-mans counsellour, or, Every man made his own lawyer. Plainly shewing the nature, and offices of all courts as Kings bench, common pleas, chancery, exchequer, marshalsey, &c. VVith the just feas for all vvrits & proceedings in each court; allowed and established by act of Parliament. As also how to sue a man to the out-lawry, or to reverse the same: to pass a fine'er recovery, to sue an attorney or clerk, to get an injunctionin chanciry to stop your advercsaries proceedings at law, to sue in forma pauperis, &c. VVith approved presidents, and easie directions for all persons, how to make according to law, bonds, bills, acquittances, general releases, letters of attorney, bills of sale, vvills, &c. work most useful to all persons, the like not extant, and now published for a general good. With allowance / by H. R." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/B09828.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 16, 2024.

Pages

Of Fines and Recoveries.

In this Court are pass'd all Fines and Recoveries; The use of a Fine is to barr a woman of her title, thirds, or Right of Dower in some Land the Hus∣band is minded to sell, and therefore she is always examined apart by the Judges or Commissioners, to know whether she part with it freely without the compulsion of her Husband: these Fines may be acknowledged either in the Court of Common-pleas

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at Westminster in Term time, or before the Lord Chief Justice of that court, out of court, or in the country, by commission to certain gentle∣men for that purpose named; or before the judg∣es at the Assizes; in all which cases the Fees are somewhat variou, but the most certain, as fol∣lows.

The charges of a Fine.
For drawing the concord034
My Lords Fee098
Ingrossing the concord020
Writt of covenant030
Retorn thereof and post Diem024
For the Fine (according to the value of the premises,000
To the Receiver006
Entry and Indorsement020
Hand004
Warrant008
To the Custos Brevium038
Clark of the Kings Silver014
To the Chirographer068
For ingrosing the Fine030
Attorneys fee068
In all (besides the fine to the King]252

Recoveries are frequently added to fines, and their use is to cut off Intails, & bar those in Re∣mainder; & is a security of the highest nature in

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Law; and not to trouble the reader with another tedious Bill, the whole charge of it is betwee five and six pounds in ordinary Cases.

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