-
essoiner or essoineur.
There were
several kinds of
essoins in
common law in the
Middle Ages: An
essoin de malo lecti, the "excuse of the bed of sickness"...
-
Repeal Act 1879 (42 & 43 Vict. c. 59) (
Essoins) c. 20 In
which Courts none
shall need to
swear to
warrant their Essoins. —
repealed by
Civil Procedure Acts...
- Act 1863.
Chapter 13
dealt with
essoins (legal
excuses for not
attending court),
limiting a
defendant to only one
essoin before the
proceeding of the judgment...
- (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repealed for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...
-
action became extremely po****r due to its
speed (avoiding the
delays or
essoins of
feudal justice), accessibility, and expediency.
Rather than dealing...
- part of the kingdom. The
general unwillingness to
grant continuances (
essoins)
greatly reduced the time
needed to
complete judicial proceedings. The...
- was also
traditionally cited as 12 Ed. 2 or 12 E. 2. For The
Statute of
Essoins,
cited as 12 Edw. 2. Stat. 2 in The
Statutes at Large, see
Modus calumpniandi...
-
grieved shall recover treble damages and costs, and that no protection,
essoin, nor
Wager of Law in the said
action in any wise be
admitted nor received...
-
twelve lawful men". At the same time, "the ****ize does not
allow as many
essoins as the duel".
Under the new procedure, four
knights picked by the sheriff...
- The
defendant had to
appear in
court at the
scheduled time or
provide an
essoin (excuse) for not attending.
Surety (Old English: borh)
could be required...
