- An
amercement is a
financial penalty in
English law,
common during the
Middle Ages,
imposed either by the
court or by peers.
While it is
often synonymous...
-
punishes such
behaviour with a fine in the case of a
neighbour but with
amercement in the case of a lord
doing so with his tenant. It also
requires that...
-
business of a
county court should be
dealt with. Y 20
Stated that an
amercement, a type of
medieval fine,
should be
proportionate to the offence, but...
- has been
expanded to
target ordinary citizens. In latter-day practice,
amercements may
include partial (Jang) or full
seizure (Lloydsmith, Rai) of a house...
-
called demesne;
other income came from
imposing legal fines and
arbitrary amercements, and from taxes,
which at that time were
raised only intermittently....
- The appellant's
surety will be
transformed into a fine.
Money portal Amercement ****et
forfeiture — in
which the
results of a
crime and
items used in a...
-
arbitrary recurring fees, and
fines and
punishments for
lawbreakers (see
amercement). In
rural areas, the
statute was
enforced by
manorial lords, who held...
-
Citation Short title Title Extent of
repeal 3 Edw. 1. c. 6
Amercements Amerciaments shall be reasonable. The
words "city, borough, nor town nor any."...
- a summons; and the
petition for the
amercement of the
judges of Wich
thirty boilings of salt, but the
amercement and laws in Wich
shall be as they were...
- or with medicine, or by annoyance, the highest, middlemost, and
first amercements shall be
imposed respectively. —Arthashastra 4.11.6 In general, causing...
