-
Within the Holy
Roman Empire, the
privilegium de non
appellando (privilege of not appealing) was a
privilege that
could be
granted by the
emperor to an...
- over
other subjects. The
Golden Bull
granted them the
Privilegium de non
appellando,
which prevented their subjects from
lodging an
appeal to a
higher Imperial...
-
except if the
ruler of the
territory had a so-called
privilegium de non
appellando, in
which case the
highest judicial institution was
found by the ruler...
- king had
obtained a
limited privilegium de non
appellando. The
privilegium generale de non
appellando limitatum,
which Holy
Roman Emperor Leopold I had...
-
situation in this era, see
Reichskammergericht and
Privilegium de non
appellando. Ste.
Marie 2019, pp. 1–4.
Yoder 1973, p. 10.
Snyder 1984, p. 64. Snyder...
- the prince-electors of Brandenburg.
According to the
privilegium de non-
appellando granted by the Holy
Roman Emperor, the
Brandenburg subjects were prohibited...
-
Emperor Ferdinand I
granted the prince-archbishop the
privilegium de non
appellando. From 1552 to 1553
Sigismund had a new residence, the Peterhof, built...
-
formed together by both estates.
According to the
privilegium de non-
appellando, a
decision was
final and couldn't be
changed at the
royal courts in Prague...
- governments. The court's
power could even byp**** the
Privilegium de non
appellando, if the
litigants could credibly show that they had been
denied due process...
- vice
chancellor and
several councillors. It had the
Privilegium de non
appellando,
meaning it had the
final say in
legal matters. In
civil law, the Badisches...
