A History of the English Bar and Attornatus to 1450

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The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2005 - 622 من الصفحات

Mr. Cohen has made a very complete study of the literature which bears upon the history of the legal profession from the Anglo-Saxon period to 1450-that is down to the time of Fortescue, whose chapters in the De Laudibus are the first connected account of its grades and its organization. He has also supplemented the English literature of his subject by references to the contemporary organization of the legal profession in other European countries. He has thus collected and arranged valuable materials which will be useful to all historians of English law.

William S. Holdsworth

Law Quarterly Review 45 (1929):398

 

المحتوى

Legislation
16
Roman Influence
19
Edward the Confessor
29
The Norman Conquest
37
Sacol Godric and Alfwyn
45
William Rufus
57
Ranulf de Glanville
84
Bologna
94
The Provinces
262
The Attorney
277
Apprenticii
306
Attorneys Narratores Servientes
322
Language
341
Costume
355
John Fortescue
368
Remuneration
371

William of Drogheda
101
The Development of the Legal Representative
112
The Attornatus
126
The Clergy as Advocati
143
The Unpopularity of the Advocate
160
The Notary
167
The Servientes
182
The City of London
223
1450
380
PAGE
423
VI
524
VIII
556
Ricardus Anglicus
563
Les Assises de Jérusalem
583
The Hospitia
597
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الصفحة 15 - is the ascendancy of the law of actions in the infancy of courts of justice, that substantive law has at first the look of being gradually secreted in the interstices of procedure.

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