- 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...
- XVI.
Imbezilling and
purloining the King's goods. XVII. Issues, fines,
amerciaments received by
sheriffs XVIII. Jesuits,
seminaries and
Romish priests excepted...
-
Eschekere (Statutes of the Exchequer) c. 19 N/A
Estreats of
Fines and
Amerciaments shall be
delivered into the Exchequer. The
whole act. Les
Estatuz del...
- of Gloucester: "Josce, Jew of Gloucester, owes 100
shillings for an
amerciament for the
moneys which he lent to
those who
against the king's prohibition...
-
authority that all suits, accusations, condemnations, executions, fines,
amerciaments, punishments, corrections, grievances,
charges and
impositions put or...
- them
before granted to him, all the issues, fines, forfeitures, and
amerciaments levied of labourers, artificers, regrators, victuallers, and servants...
-
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." 3 Edw...
- no
Disturbance of Free Elections. —
still in
force (Amercements) c. 6
Amerciaments shall be reasonable, and
according to the Offence. —
repealed by Criminal...
-
repeal 3 Edw. 1. c. 6
Amercements The
Statutes of Westminster, the first.
Amerciaments shall be reasonable. As far as it
relates to a city, borough, or town...
- no
Disturbance of the Free Elections. In
force Electoral Act 1963 6
Amerciaments shall be reasonable, and
according to the Offence.
Criminal Law Act 1967...
