- The ****izes (/əˈsaɪzɪz/), or
courts of
****ize, were
periodic courts held
around England and
Wales until 1972, when
together with the
quarter sessions they...
- The
****ize of Northampton,
largely based on the
****ize of
Clarendon of 1166, is
among a
series of
measures taken by King
Henry II of
England that solidified...
- The
****ize of
Clarendon was an act of
Henry II of
England in 1166 that
began a
transformation of
English law and led to
trial by jury in
common law countries...
- The
****ize courts of
Sweden (Swedish: häradsrätt, Finnish: kihlakunnanoikeus) [actually
Hundred Courts] were
public courts in
rural areas and in several...
-
****ize is a word
sometimes used in
Scots law to mean a
trial by jury. "Glossary".
Judiciary of Scotland.
Retrieved 21
November 2013. v t e...
- "The
short ****ize" (French
court ****ize = "short sitting") is H. J. R. Murray's name for a
chess variant that was pla**** in
medieval Europe. It was somewhat...
- The
Manchester ****ize Courts was a
building housing law
courts on
Great Ducie Street in the
Strangeways district of Manchester, England. It was 279 ft...
- A
clerk of
****ize was a
clerk of the
****ize courts of
England and Wales, a
position which existed from at
least 1285 to 1971, when the
Courts Act 1971...
- The
****ize of
Bread and Ale (Latin: ****isa
panis et cervisiae) (temp. incert) was a 13th-century law in high
medieval England,
which regulated the price...
- The
Grand ****ize (or
****ize of Windsor) was a
legal instrument set up in 1179 by King
Henry II of England, to
allow tenants to
transfer disputes over...
