Not only could these customs officers search any house they wished, the writs of assistance were transferable to their assistants. |
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Well, your Honour, the orders that are sought are writs of mandamus and certiorari in this matter. |
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Legal sources said the prisoners cannot be forced to accept the writs, and that the highly publicised lawsuits cannot proceed without them. |
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Certainly, insofar as the order nisi seeks writs of mandamus and certiorari, it is outside of the time limit. |
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There were several public meetings, a court case, a supreme court hearing and writs of ejectment, but Forsyth refused to go. |
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Thus, he was an undischarged bankrupt when the writs were issued and when he obtained the default judgments. |
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The hundred bailiff served the sheriff's writs and the constable maintained law and order. |
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He does, after all, owe me 100 from the Troon Open which, despite invoices, writs, bailiffs and enforcers, he still has not paid. |
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In most such cases, complaints are settled out of court and writs are not issued. |
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When convicted prisoners brought petitions for writs of habeas corpus before the U.S. Supreme Court, the prisoners were released immediately. |
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In September 2004, the applicant filed an application in the High Court for the constitutional writs of certiorari and mandamus. |
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Many years after the original judgments were taken out, an application was brought to the court to have new writs of seizure and sale issued. |
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The applicant commenced proceedings in this Court for writs of mandamus, certiorari and injunctions. |
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It was in the context of a privative clause in relation to the ability of courts to issue prerogative writs. |
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Most of the tenantry chose to pay the rent rather than face being served with ejectment writs. |
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Before the writs and the fists fly let me point out that there's no hanky-panky, rumpy-pumpy or anything of the sort involved. |
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There was, in addition, the particular grievance that writs of assistance were general warrants. |
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The great seal is used for proclamations, writs, letters patent, and treaties. |
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These are applications for writs of Habeas Corpus made in the context of extradition proceedings. |
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In the circumstances, I would refuse the applications for prerogative writs. |
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For Americans, writs of assistance were grievous because they were authorized by Parliament and were yet another potential threat to rights posed by Parliament's claim to legislative supremacy. |
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The Court may direct the issue of such process as may be necessary for doing complete justice in any matter including writs of prohibition, certiorari and mandamus. |
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You would have to be developing this now, rather than waking up the day that writs are issued for election and wanting to build this within a couple of weeks. |
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When King George II died in 1760, all writs of assistance were set to expire six months after his death, at which time new writs would have to be obtained from the new sovereign. |
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The dead may not be able to harass you with writs, but are you entitled to portray them as double-dyed villains, despite the fact that they can't hire a lawyer? |
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If the government is really determined to quickly close the rolls, it may be forced to issue writs for a House election as soon as it announces the poll. |
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Documents to which the Great Seal is affixed include letters patent, writs and royal proclamations. |
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Initially, the clerks of the Chancery were permitted to devise new writs to deal with new situations. |
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In certain Common Law jurisdictions, such as India or Pakistan, the power to pass such writs is a Constitutionally guaranteed power. |
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Peerage dignities are created by the Sovereign by either writs of summons or letters patent. |
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It is established precedent that the Sovereign may not deny writs of summons to qualified peers. |
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Vicontiel writs were those that were triable in the sheriff, or county, court. |
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Additionally, all writs of execution and garnishments of accounts presently outstanding in favor of NTOG against the Company were cancelled. |
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After the conclusion of this dispute, Coke freely left, and continued to issue writs of prohibition against the High Commission. |
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For example, England continued the use of writs, which were not known on the continent. |
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Finally, on 24 August 1688, James ordered writs to be issued for a general election. |
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Finally, on 24 August 1688, James ordered the issue of writs for a general election. |
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When vacancies arise, the Speaker authorises the issuance of writs of election. |
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It also exercises the jurisdiction to order the issue of writs of venire de novo. |
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Historically, the remedy for such violations have been petitions for common law writs, such as quo warranto. |
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On 28 June, Edward issued writs to summon a parliament to meet at Shrewsbury, to discuss Dafydd's fate. |
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Examples of these include talismans, charts, writs, tallies, and registers. |
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In May 2006 up to 60 prisoners at Albany Prison issued writs demanding compensation from the Home Office. |
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The Chancery writs were in French, and later English, rather than the Latin used for common law bills. |
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Records show that he enrolled recognizances and contracts, and also issued writs commanding a sheriff to enforce them. |
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It was the Masters who started court cases, issuing the initial writs without which parties could not begin cases in the common law courts. |
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Warrants, prerogative writs, and subpoenas are common types of writ, but many forms exist and have existed. |
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The nobility thus saw the creation of new writs as an erosion of their influence. |
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Over time, opposition to the creation of new writs by the Chancery increased. |
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With the abolition of the Forms of Action in 1832 and 1833, a profusion of writs was no longer needed, and one uniform writ came into use. |
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In 1980 the need for writs to be written in the name of the Crown was ended. |
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The most common of the other such prerogative writs are habeas corpus, quo warranto, prohibito, mandamus, procedendo, and certiorari. |
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Parts of the law relating to writs are set forth in the Constitution of India. |
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However, because it was limited to enumerated writs for enumerated rights and wrongs, the writ system sometimes produced unjust results. |
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The justice would also receive fees from the parties in court, through the costs of judicial writs. |
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The Custos Brevium appointed the Clerk of the Juries, responsible for issuing writs of Habeas Corpus. |
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The Court controls almost all of its business by choosing what cases to consider, writs of certiorari. |
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Courts began recording their proceedings in plea rolls and filing writs from their foundation at the end of the 12th century. |
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He invented the writ Quare ejecit infra terminum and was influential in the writing of several other novel writs. |
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Marshall also said that the Judiciary Act of 1789 did permit the Supreme Court to issue writs of mandamus, as Marbury had argued. |
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It is generally an appellate court that operates under discretionary review, which means that the Court can choose which cases to hear, by granting writs of certiorari. |
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Not all royal documents from the period have survived, but there are a number of royal acts, charters, writs, and letters, along with some early financial records. |
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The English writs and forms of action, such as novel disseisin, debt and dower, operated, but with oversight from Caernarfon, rather than the distant Westminster. |
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In the Shire Court, charters and writs would be read out for all to hear. |
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The English kings had also developed the system of issuing writs to their officials, in addition to the normal medieval practice of issuing charters. |
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Accordingly, many of the earliest writs dealt with real property. |
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Bracton gave samples of writs that could be used in the case of a recalcitrant Bishop who refused to produce a witness for the common law or king's court. |
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Bracton knew many writs that were unknown to Ranulf de Glanvill. |
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They argue that Marshall selectively quoted the Judiciary Act of 1789, interpreting it to grant the Supreme Court the power to hear writs of mandamus on original jurisdiction. |
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Marshall first examined the Judiciary Act of 1789 and determined that the Act purported to give the Supreme Court original jurisdiction over writs of mandamus. |
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Marbury's argument is that in the Judiciary Act of 1789, Congress granted the Supreme Court original jurisdiction over petitions for writs of mandamus. |
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In all other cases, however, the Court has only appellate jurisdiction, including the ability to issue writs of mandamus and writs of prohibition to lower courts. |
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From the 13th century onwards, the Court of Common Pleas could issue its own writs, and was not dependent on the Court of Chancery, where such documents usually originated. |
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During the legal and public campaigns against the writs of assistance and Stamp Act 1765, Bonham's Case was given as a justification for nullifying the legislation. |
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This was a defeat for the common law, and in response Coke spent the summer issuing writs of prohibition to again challenge Bancroft and the High Commission. |
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Some franchise courts, especially in the Counties Palatine, had their own system of writs which often reflected or anticipated the common law writs. |
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Writs applied to claims that were to be heard in one of the courts which eventually formed part of the High Court of Justice. |
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The Proclamation also orders the issue of the formal Writs of Election which require an election to be held in each constituency. |
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Writs for action were filled out for a litigant stating facts, without any necessity of pigeonholing them into specific forms. |
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Writs were common prohibiting Church courts from meddling into the title of land, even if it were to be held in frankalmoign. |
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Writs were either instructions to an official or group of officials, or notifications of royal actions such as appointments to office or a grant of some sort. |
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