- In old
English law, an
essoin (/ɪˈsɔɪn/, /ɛˈsɔɪn/, Anglo-Norman, from Old French: essoignier, "to excuse") is an
excuse for
nonappearance in court. Essoining...
- leap
day, 40 Hen. 3, 1256),
which defines the bis****tile
day as
consisting of two
actual days. (This was to
clarify what
should happen when "an
essoin was...
- on
suits of court, sheriff's tourns,
beaupleader fines, real actions,
essoins, juries,
guardians in socage,
amercements for
default of summons, pleas...
- part of the kingdom. The
general unwillingness to
grant continuances (
essoins)
greatly reduced the time
needed to
complete judicial proceedings. The...
-
language now
recalls that of
Canute or Alfred, now anti****tes that of our own
day; on the one hand
common right is to be done to all, as well poor as rich...
- malo
lecti obtains liberty to rise". (
Essoin signifies the
excuse for him that is
summoned or
sought for, and
essoin de malo
lecti is the
excuse that the...
- 27
Essoins Act 1285
Essoin after inquest, but none
after Day given Prece partium. 28 In
certain Actions,
after Appearance there shall be no
Essoin. 29...
- The
whole act. 52 Hen. 3. c. 20
Essoins The
Statute of Marlborough.
Chapter Twenty. In
County Courts, &c.
Essoins need not be sworn. The
whole act....
- (Ireland)
Revision Act 1872 (35 & 36 Vict. c. 98) (
Essoins) c. 43
There shall be no more
Foucher by
Essoin. —
repealed for
England and
Wales by
Statute Law...
- Easter, in the
Thirteenth Year of his Reign) c. 27
Essoins Essoin after Issue, but none
after day given,
Prece partium. 13 Edw. 1.
Statuta Regis Edwardi...
