- /dɪsˈsiːzɪn/) was an
action to
recover lands of
which the
plaintiff had been
disseised, or dispossessed. It was one of the so-called "petty (possessory) ****izes"...
- and free Customs. XXIX. NO
Freeman shall be
taken or imprisoned, or be
disseised of his Freehold, or Liberties, or free Customs, or be outlawed, or exiled...
- (translated from Latin): "No
freeman shall be
taken or
imprisoned or
disseised or
exiled or in any way destro****, nor will we go upon him nor will we...
-
dispute over the
honour of Papcastle. In 1322,
Harclay had also
briefly disseised Lucy of his
lands after the 1322 rebellion, even
though Lucy had taken...
-
different type of writ) or on a
default or reddition, but who was
again disseised by the same disseisor." A
similar writ is de redisseisina. Black's Law...
-
existing practices: No free man
shall be captured, and or imprisoned, or
disseised of his freehold, and or of his liberties, or of his free customs, or be...
- down with
Manfred in 1262, Pope
Urban IV
again took up the
scheme of
disseising the
Hohenstaufen from the kingdom, and
offered the
crown to
Charles of...
- the
Trial by Jury: No free man
shall be captured, and or imprisoned, or
disseised of his freehold, and or of his liberties, or of his free customs, or be...
-
Trial by Jury (1852)): No free man
shall be
captured or
imprisoned or
disseised of his
freehold or of his liberties, or of his free customs, or be outlawed...
- government.
Clause 39 reads: "No free man
shall be
taken or
imprisoned or
disseised or
outlawed or
exiled or in any way ruined ...
except by
lawful judgment...
