How did early-modern lawyers learn about the law and practice of courts which were under-served in printed legal literature? This article investigates this question through an examination of the dissemination of professional knowledge about the court of Star Chamber. It considers the role of the readings in the Inns of Court, as well as the extensive circulation of manuscript treatises about the court and law reports of cases heard in the court
In 1700 the only methods of legal education in England and Virginia were apprenticeship to a practis...
2016-07-16In early modern England, two equally powerful legal epistemologies existed. Leading lawyer...
The Court of star Chamber in the last decade of the reign of Elizabeth had great prominence in the l...
Discontent with the Star Chamber led to its downfall. But how much could contemporaries know about t...
Focusing on one text, Prerogativa Regis, this book examines legal education at the Inns of Court in ...
Focusing on one text, Prerogativa Regis, this book examines legal education at the Inns of Court in ...
Text taken from Chapter 1: The Court of Star Chamber is no exception to the rule that most of the in...
The printing press had the potential to break the common lawyers’ monopoly of legal knowledge. Early...
This book offers an interesting interpretation of the hidden culture of the early modern legal profe...
Jessica WinstonLawyers at Play.Literature, Law, and Politics at the Early Modern Inns of Court, 1558...
In the course of English history many legal courts have been established and abolished. There were t...
The English Inns of Court in London had ceased to perform their educational functions in the middle ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines the development of the royal prerogativ...
This article investigates the ways in which entry to the legal profession in early modern Europe was...
It is a generally known fact that most of our American law was adopted from the English Common Law. ...
In 1700 the only methods of legal education in England and Virginia were apprenticeship to a practis...
2016-07-16In early modern England, two equally powerful legal epistemologies existed. Leading lawyer...
The Court of star Chamber in the last decade of the reign of Elizabeth had great prominence in the l...
Discontent with the Star Chamber led to its downfall. But how much could contemporaries know about t...
Focusing on one text, Prerogativa Regis, this book examines legal education at the Inns of Court in ...
Focusing on one text, Prerogativa Regis, this book examines legal education at the Inns of Court in ...
Text taken from Chapter 1: The Court of Star Chamber is no exception to the rule that most of the in...
The printing press had the potential to break the common lawyers’ monopoly of legal knowledge. Early...
This book offers an interesting interpretation of the hidden culture of the early modern legal profe...
Jessica WinstonLawyers at Play.Literature, Law, and Politics at the Early Modern Inns of Court, 1558...
In the course of English history many legal courts have been established and abolished. There were t...
The English Inns of Court in London had ceased to perform their educational functions in the middle ...
grantor: University of TorontoThis thesis examines the development of the royal prerogativ...
This article investigates the ways in which entry to the legal profession in early modern Europe was...
It is a generally known fact that most of our American law was adopted from the English Common Law. ...
In 1700 the only methods of legal education in England and Virginia were apprenticeship to a practis...
2016-07-16In early modern England, two equally powerful legal epistemologies existed. Leading lawyer...
The Court of star Chamber in the last decade of the reign of Elizabeth had great prominence in the l...