「Chancery」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| was the office of the chancellor, head of the | chancery, a non-permanent writing office. |
| ks included being the seminary librarian, the | chancery administrator and also the secretary for past |
| The Brymbo ironworks are bought out of | Chancery after a long period of litigation and reopene |
| ged with others with contempt of the Court of | Chancery after a public meeting critical of Smith but |
| rvonshire, unsuccessfully brings an action in | Chancery against Thomas James, Lord Bulkeley, claiming |
| Elwell died at his residence in the | chancery, aged 69. |
| In 1839 he was appointed a Master in | Chancery, an office he held until 1853. |
| became an authorised reporter at the Court of | Chancery and was the author of "Kay's Reports" and par |
| tor, later becoming Registrar in the Court of | Chancery and living in West Lodge, Pinner in Middlesex |
| as gaoler to the Exchequer of Pleas, Court of | Chancery and Star Chamber as part of his duties the Wa |
| Thavie's Inn was the second oldest Inn of | Chancery, and was founded around 1349. |
| anxious to curtail the delays in the Court of | Chancery, and to improve the lighting and paving of th |
| About this time he was made a master in | chancery, and was one of nine civilians who drew up an |
| In 1982, he was appointed Head of | Chancery and Consul-General in Tel Aviv, Israel and wo |
| ver of the Exchequer for Yorkshire, Master in | Chancery, and Recorder for Kingston upon Hull. |
| nspector of forests, as Clerk of the Crown in | Chancery and as commissioner with respect to the depar |
| He then became a ward of | Chancery and was raised in England as a Protestant. |
| available source of information -- registers, | chancery, and probate, in the London courts, proved fr |
| He distinguished himself in the courts of | chancery, and was briefly attorney-general to Queen Ad |
| presided over by John Taylor to hear cases in | chancery, and on the following 3 November he was retur |
| The | Chancery and its growing powers soon came to be resent |
| The case went to the Court of | Chancery and took decades to resolve, sapping much of |
| who had sold positions to several Masters of | Chancery and who, in an attempt to regain the high cos |
| Mass, and her children were taken as wards in | Chancery and brought up in the Church of England. |
| l accounting system was involved in the papal | chancery; and a budget was apparently prepared, one pa |
| Clifford's Inn was an Inn of | Chancery, and stands between Fetter Lane and Clifford' |
| held a variety of positions in the Pittsburgh | chancery and was named a monsignor in 1968. |
| as they were fairly autonomous with their own | chancery and minting facilities. |
| urned to Madrid in 1979, initially as Head of | Chancery and then as Commercial Counsellor from 1980 t |
| 5 to 1316 he served as keeper of the rolls of | chancery, and from 1307 he was the master of the Domus |
| 1997, after serving eight years as an elected | chancery and probate court judge for Pulaski and Perry |
| te son of William Pennyman (d1628) a Clerk in | Chancery and was educated at Christ Church College, Ox |
| of the same rule of law in those cases where | chancery and common law recognised different rules. |
| the early part of 1537 he became a master in | chancery, and throughout 1538, 1539, and 1540 he was e |
| Irby was a Master in | Chancery, and was appointed recorder of Boston in 1613 |
| The records of the | chancery are now located in the state archives of Hano |
| an Missile Crisis), Greece, Tokyo (as Head of | Chancery), as Counsellor in Bonn and in Algiers, Consu |
| ilding is intended to integrate well with the | Chancery, as well as with the Megaron Mousikis (Athens |
| ty-six pages, called ‘The Jurisdiction of the | Chancery as a Court of Equity researched,' 8vo, London |
| Masson served as Master in | Chancery at Owen Sound from 1873 to 1885. |
| He was Head of | Chancery at the British Embassy in Washington DC from |
| St. Mary's Cathedral and its diocesan | chancery at 607 NE Madison St. |
| necticut, includes St. Volodymyr Cathedral, a | chancery at 14 Peveril Road in Stamford, St. Basil Col |
| One building houses the | chancery, Australia's permanent missions to UNESCO and |
| He practised at the | Chancery Bar and was appointed Queen's Counsel in 1858 |
| From 1958 to 1986 he practised at the | Chancery Bar and was examiner and lecturer in practica |
| Practicing at the | chancery bar, Cottenham's progress was slow, and it wa |
| a 57 year old barrister who practiced at the | Chancery Bar. |
| (20 June 1911-6 February 2006) was an English | Chancery barrister and judge, ultimately of the House |
| The Court of Appeal in | Chancery became part of England's Court of Appeal, whi |
| wo copies of every publication printed to the | Chancery before the material was distributed. |
| Referring to the late plea in | Chancery between Amicia (sic) wife of Thomas, late lor |
| enure, Hannan oversaw the construction of the | Chancery building and Saint Plus X Seminary. |
| f the Mission Dolores Basilica Center and the | Chancery Building of the Archdiocese of San Francisco |
| ted since 1960 in the American Embassy London | Chancery Building, in Grosvenor Square, Westminster, L |
| They sold the | chancery building, St. Vincent Center, and the surroun |
| During his tenure, he built a new | chancery building, expanded Immaculata Minor Seminary, |
| ron Rich] was ill, he helped to clear off the | chancery business. |
| s named chancellor of the New Jersey court of | chancery by Governor Robert Stockton Green, and he was |
| edit documents relating to the Irish court of | chancery by the records commissioners for Ireland, but |
| n 1897 and took silk in 1913, specialising in | Chancery cases. |
| d to the Bar at Gray's Inn in 1970, joining a | Chancery chambers, practising in trust law, property l |
| He was a Master in | chancery, Circuit Court of Cook County from 1919 to 19 |
| an actuary for the courts, administrator and | chancery clerk. |
| in Munich, and his eventual installation as a | chancery clerk. |
| istrict, former cabinet Minister for Welfare, | Chancery, Colonies and Consolidation, of the Provincia |
| Bell gave extended evidence to the | Chancery Commissioners in 1824-5, and published Though |
| Salisbury pursued a case in the High Court of | Chancery concerning his wife's marriage portion under |
| Cases from the Court of Appeal in | Chancery could be further appealed to the House of Lor |
| had lost a leg in the American Civil War and | Chancery Court judge, he did not seek re-election and |
| rth left the firm to became chancellor of the | chancery court of Michigan and with the addition of Sa |
| transferred two years later to a post in the | chancery court at Valladolid. |
| ed as Chancellor of the third division of the | chancery court from 1893 to 1899. |
| June - The | Chancery court agrees the sale of the Kinmel estate to |
| n 1915 by Judge Hugh A. Locke, a judge of the | Chancery Court and president of the Birmingham Bar Ass |
| He was a Chancellor of the First | Chancery Court of Mississippi from 1924 to 1929. |
| He filed complaints in the | Chancery Court and these were still unsettled two year |
| Chancery Court records show that in 1667 he stated on | |
| 1874, those trustees commenced a suit in the | Chancery Court of Montgomery County, Alabama, against |
| battle Dr Pitt was reported missing; then the | Chancery Court took charge of his estate and refused t |
| He was appointed chancellor of the First | Chancery Court in 1907 and served in that capacity unt |
| obia, where she worked as a court reporter in | chancery court for two years. |
| ober 31, a related suit was filed in Delaware | Chancery Court by minority shareholders in DMT. |
| ), and gained renown for his ability to argue | chancery court cases. |
| of Representatives in 1846 and a judge of the | chancery court in 1847. |
| HB1348 - Human Rights - Adds Davidson County | chancery court as venue for persons seeking a court or |
| Menzies served as a judge of the | chancery court from 1873 to 1893 and afterwards resume |
| Chancery Court Hotel, London is situated in one of the | |
| The Tennessee Supreme Court upheld the | chancery court's ruling, and Knoxville Iron appealed t |
| In 1880 he was appointed to Louisville's | Chancery Court, and in 1884, with the support of emerg |
| 5, 2011, he announced his retirement from the | Chancery Court. |
| 839-1841 as chancellor of the Middle Division | Chancery Court. |
| constable, sheriff and deputy marshall of the | chancery court. |
| n he was elected judge of the Davidson County | Chancery Court. |
| aac's real estate, and Newton resorted to the | Chancery courts to get satisfaction. |
| Mississippi | Chancery Courts |
| He practised in the Exchequer and | Chancery courts, becoming counsel to Oxford University |
| The Court of | Chancery decided in 1693 that Balliol should receive t |
| Under a | Chancery Decree that same year, he acquired Bowood Hou |
| (PRO, | Chancery depositions) |
| He served as judge of the sixth | chancery district from 1897 until his resignation in 1 |
| He later served successively as master in | chancery, district attorney, and member of the Michiga |
| ish High Court and in 1904 transferred to the | Chancery Division where he served until his retirement |
| All three had served in the | Chancery Division of the High Court. |
| ary 1929 was knighted and made a judge of the | Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice. |
| Nicholas Stewart QC, for the High Court | Chancery Division gave judgment on 15 February 2001. |
| In 1886 he became a judge in the | Chancery Division of the High Court, and was knighted |
| exercising judicial review), judges from the | Chancery Division and the Family Division of the High |
| in divisions: the Queen's Bench Division, the | Chancery Division and the Family Division. |
| atents Court is a specialist court within the | Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice of Engl |
| as Vice-Chancellor (the effective head of the | Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice) in 200 |
| In 1907 he was appointed to be a judge in the | Chancery Division and he served in that capacity until |
| as elevated to the bench as land judge in the | Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice in Irel |
| rister and an English High Court judge in the | Chancery Division from 1915 to 1922. |
| 2 November 1915 he was created a judge of the | Chancery Division having not long previously been crea |
| old Danckwerts was appointed a Justice of the | Chancery Division of the High Court of England and Wal |
| Uthwatt was nominated a Judge of the | Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice in 1941 |
| of the United States and judge of the second | chancery division of Tennessee. |
| The | Chancery Division of the Court of Appeal held that Bro |
| 985 and a Judge of the High Court of Justice, | Chancery Division from 1985 to 1992. |
| He was an English High Court judge ( | Chancery Division) from 1881 to 1890, and a Lord Justi |
| alker was appointed a High Court Judge in the | Chancery Division, and as is customary was created a K |
| igh Court judge in April 1995, and joined the | Chancery Division, mainly hearing cases in the Patents |
| a judge of the English High Court of Justice, | Chancery Division, since 1994. |
| female High Court judge to be assigned to the | Chancery Division, the year after Dame Ann Ebsworth be |
| In the | Chancery Division, 'With his Dundreary whiskers, his m |
| cuments relating to a case in the High Court, | Chancery Division, between Rev Joel Mallinson (brother |
| d a High Court judge in 2001, assigned to the | Chancery Division, and was kinghted shortly after. |
| He was a judge on the | Chancery Division, Circuit Court of Cook County, Illin |
| ce of the High Court in 1988, assigned to the | Chancery Division, and received the customary knightho |
| ompanies Court", referring to the High Court, | Chancery Division, when exercising its jurisdiction fo |
| tween 1915 and 1919, he was High Court Judge, | Chancery Division. |
| High Court of Justice in 1981, serving in the | Chancery Division. |
| en he was named Chancellor of the former 12th | Chancery Division. |
| female High Court judge to be assigned to the | Chancery Division. |
| d Chancellor ceased to be titular head of the | Chancery Division; Morritt became the first Chancellor |
| Justice on 3 October 2005 and assigned to the | Chancery Division; he was knighted the same year. |
| are also Divisional Courts of the Family and | Chancery Divisions to deal with certain cases. |
| first appears in the historical record in the | chancery during the reign of King Henry III of England |
| While John Fortescue wrote of ten Inns of | Chancery, each one attached to an Inn of Court "like M |
| It is believed that the Inns of | Chancery evolved in tandem with the Inns of Court. |
| he italic, based upon Ludovico Arrighi's 1520 | chancery face, was drawn by Frederic Warde, and is the |
| Bar by Lincoln's Inn and he practised in the | Chancery field, specialising in intellectual property, |
| In 1834, he was named master in | chancery for the Legislative Council of Newfoundland. |
| In 1988, he was appointed Head of | Chancery for the British Embassy in Singapore, a posit |
| He served as master in | chancery for Will County, Illinois, from 1884 to 1903. |
| London architect was the subject of a suit in | Chancery, for William Smart, mason of Chichester, prov |
| He was a Standing Master in | Chancery for the U.S. District Court for the Northern |
| He was also a commissioner in | chancery for the Circuit Court of Arlington County, Vi |
| He served as master in | chancery for Menard County from 1910 until his death i |
| dale and the corporation of Carlisle bills in | chancery for the perpetuation of testimony, believing |
| He was a master in | chancery for the United States District Court for the |
| curring in 1934, it was both the first Inn of | Chancery founded, and the last, to be demolished. |
| However, Foss lists him as still a Master of | Chancery from 1649 to 1650. |
| had taken notes of the cases in the court of | Chancery from Hilary term 1736 to Michaelmas term 1754 |
| f Recorder of Reading 1779-1807 and Master in | Chancery from 1795 until 1808 when he became Senior Ma |
| He was educated at one of the Inns of | Chancery from 1478 to 1480 before being admitted to Gr |
| n in 1978 and was the Junior Counsel to Crown | Chancery from 1990-94. |
| He served as a Master in | Chancery from 1826 to 1840 and between 1826 and 1830 h |
| He was a Master in | Chancery from 1553, and was also MP for Steyning (26 O |
| provision for the future discharge of certain | chancery functions entrusted by the said Conventions t |
| James Stephen (1758-1832), Master of | Chancery, great-grandfather of Virginia Woolf. |
| Thus the Court of | Chancery had a far greater remit than the common law c |
| ractice of training barristers at the Inns of | Chancery had died out by 1642, and the Inns instead be |
| the Art Gallery of Alberta to the north-east, | Chancery Hall and the Francis Winspear Centre for Musi |
| tituency covers the areas of Brandon Hill and | Chancery Hall. |
| For the European style of writing, see | Chancery hand. |
| Nearly 25 years later, a renovation of the | chancery has now been completed. |
| etermined, an attorney at law or solicitor in | chancery has a lien upon a judgment or decree obtained |
| eign de Brome was one of the King's Clerks of | Chancery, he was twice ordered to take charge of the B |
| After lengthy litigation in the Court of | Chancery, he was able to break the entail on most of h |
| phat Cathedral and chancellor of the eparchal | chancery, he was appointed Apostolic administrator sed |
| ater, having been promoted to a Mastership in | Chancery, he was sent as ambassador to the King of Pol |
| When he died a minor, the house passed into | chancery; his mother Jane Lessingham bought it but soo |
| as created on 2 February 1976, and is kept at | Chancery House in London. |
| He was also appointed a Master in | Chancery in 1645. |
| Ada Clare - another ward of | Chancery in Jarndyce and Jarndyce. |
| f Engineers from 1799 to 1802, as register in | chancery in Annapolis, Maryland, and served throughout |
| He was admitted to the Court of | Chancery in 1830. |
| He was appointed a Master in | Chancery in 1812. |
| and a Clerk of the Peace and Local Master in | Chancery in Essex. |
| He also established the Courts of | Chancery in 1727 and was censured by the assembly. |
| He became auditor and commissioner in | chancery in 1869 and resigned in 1870 to accept the ap |
| ffice, before moving to Madrid as Head of the | Chancery in 1966. |
| He was then Counsellor and Head of | Chancery in Bonn from 1988 to 1989. |
| the National Gallery of Canada, the Canadian | Chancery in Washington D.C., the Vancouver Public Libr |
| d position of Vice-Chancellor of the Court of | Chancery in 1812, since he was the senior chancery bar |
| He was acting Head of | Chancery in Luxembourg in 1973 before returning later |
| nted Vice Chancellor of the Delaware Court of | Chancery in 1989 and Chancellor in 1997. |
| ating the Divine Liturgy in the chapel of the | Chancery in Knoxville, TN since May of 2008 at 10:00am |
| equer in 1834 and transferred to the Court of | Chancery in 1841. |
| d to the bar in June 1894, and as a Master in | Chancery in 1896. |
| of Essex and Suffolk, Keeper of the Rolls of | Chancery in Ireland and a member of Edward IV's Privy |
| his office and residence at the Archdiocesan | Chancery in Englewood, New Jersey, although he has a s |
| Cramer was appointed a master in | chancery in 1805, and served as a member of the New Yo |
| f a light infantry company in 1806, master in | chancery in 1808, recorder of the city 1809-1816, and |
| Walter was also prothonotary of the | chancery in 1258; and on 12 July 1261 Henry III made h |
| as a court decision made by the High Court of | Chancery in 1849, and began the development of confide |
| a Hanoverian minister and head of the German | Chancery in London from 1723 until 1737. |
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