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Topic: Inn of Chancery

	Kids.net.au - Encyclopedia Barrister - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Solicitors are regulated by the Law Society[?], barristers by the Incorporated Council of the Bar and the individual Inns of Court.
		There are four Inns, all situated in the area of London close to the Law Courts in the Strand.
		The Inns are a little like Oxford and Cambridge colleges, with common dining halls and libraries as well as living and working rooms: this facilitates the transition from public school to Oxbridge college to Inn.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/ba/Barrister (1167 words)

	Barnard's Inn - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Three years later it was established as an Inn of Chancery - these were schools for law students before they passed on to an Inn of Court.
		Barnard's Inn was badly damaged during the Gordon riots of 1780.
		The Hall and other buildings were damaged and one of the officers of the Inn witnessed a "sturdy fellow" pumping up gin from the cellar which he proceeded to sell at a penny a mug to the thirsty onlookers of the fire.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Barnard's_Inn (364 words)

	INQUEST - LoveToKnow Article on INQUEST (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The Kings Inns, Dublin, the legal school in Ireland, corresponds closely to the English Inns of Court, and is in many respects in unison with them in its regulations with regard to the admission of students into the society, and to the degree of barrister-at-law, as also in the scope of the examinations enforced.
		The origin of the Kings Inns may be traced to the reign of Edward I., when a legal society designated Colletts Inn was established without the walls of the city; it was destroyed by an insurrectionary band, in the reign of Edward lii.
		The Kings Inns do not provide chambers for btmsiness purposes; there is consequently no aggregation of counsel in certain localities, as is the case in London in the Inns of Court and their immediate vicinity.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /I/IN/INQUEST.htm (2336 words)

	THE HONOURABLE SOCIETY OF THE INNER TEMPLE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Unlike the inns of court, which secured between them a monopoly of licensing practitioners by calling them to the bar, the inns of chancery never achieved a similar power over their members, who from the late sixteenth century were almost exclusively solicitors and attorneys.
		At this date it was common for the inns of chancery to act as initial training schools for barristers, who 'after they have made some progress here, and are more advanced in years' were admitted and called to the bar by the inns of court.
		The sixteenth century saw the exclusion of attorneys and solicitors from the inns of court and the attachment of the inns of chancery to particular inns of court as dependent satellites.
	www.innertemple.org.uk /history/clifford.html (1881 words)

	THE HONOURABLE SOCIETY OF THE INNER TEMPLE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		It continues to be the inns of court and not the law courts who call suitably qualified practitioners to the bar, giving them the exclusive right of audience in the superior courts, and, it is the inns who, if necessary, disbar their members for professional misconduct.
		Although the inns of court elected readers to lecture at the inns of chancery and monitored the activities of the subservient inns, they were permitted to maintain their own rules and customs, including their special festive days.
		The archives of the inns of court, maintained by the archivists and librarians of the individual inns, consist principally of the minutes of each inn's council of benchers and its committees, membership records, the administrative records of the inn's officers and employees, and chapel or church records.
	www.innertemple.org.uk /history/inns_records.html (4279 words)

	The Edward Coke Appellate Inn of Court
		The principal inns of court are the Inner Temple, Middle Temple, Lincoln's Inn, and Gray's Inn.
		The Inns were subject to supervision by the judges and were associated with the Inns of Chancery.
		The entering student, after two years of instruction in elementary law as a member of an Inn of Chancery, was admitted to the Inn of Court to which it was attached.
	www.appellatepractice.org /EnglishInnsOfCourt.html (671 words)

	LYONS INN
		The Inn continued to be a landmark in that part of St Clement Danes throughout the 15th and 16th centuries, and by 1443 Hollowlane was also known as Lyonsinn lane.
		Ownership of the Inn apparently belonged to Edmund West at his death in 1530, when the Inn and two adjoining gardens and cottages were taken into the king's hands and delivered to Sir Giles Alyngton, Kt, treasurer of the inn, and six others who were executors and relatives of West.
		The inn was affiliated to the Inner Temple, and an attempt by the benchers of Middle Temple to have Lyons Inn transferred to them in 1561 failed after the Inner Temple appealed to Robert Dudley, earl of Leicester, to intervene with the queen.
	www.middlesexpast.net /lyons.html (808 words)

	CHANCERY - Definition
		In England, formerly, the highest court of judicature next to the Parliament, exercising jurisdiction at law, but chiefly in equity; but under the jurisdiction act of 1873 it became the chancery division of the High Court of Justice, and now exercises jurisdiction only in equity.
		The courts of the United States also have jurisdiction both at law and in equity, and in all such cases they exercise their jurisdiction, as courts of law, or as courts of equity, as the subject of adjudication may require.
		The allusion is to the condition of a person involved in the chancery court, where he was helpless, while the lawyers lived upon his estate.
	www.hyperdictionary.com /dictionary/chancery (191 words)

	Staple Inn \| British History Online
		An Inn of Chancery appertaining to Gray's Inn.
		It was purchased by the Benchers of Grays Inn 1529.
		These meeting places are frequently mentioned in records, as Staple Inn at Calais, etc., but it does not appear from any of the records that the Inn at Holborn was one of these recognised meeting places.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=2072 (499 words)

	Victorian London - Legal System - Inns of Chancery - Sergeant's Inn
		Serjeants' Inn, in Fleet Street, is now only a large courts filled with several good houses; but not used as an inn of court, though still retaining the name.
		Serjeants' Inn, in Chancery Lane, consists of two small courts (one of which contains the hall), and is surrounded by the judges' chambers, which are spacious and handsome: it is the station of the judges, who sit in the hall whenever they deliver their opinion as a body.
		The Inns of Chancery are, Clement's Inn, Strand; Clifford's Inn, Fleet Street; Staple Inn, Holborn; Lyon's Inn, Newcastle Street; Furnival's Inn, Holborn; Barnard's Inn, Holborn; Symond's Inn, Chancery Lane; and New Inn, Wych Street.
	www.victorianlondon.org /legal/serjeantsinn.htm (155 words)

	Barrister
		Nonetheless, earnings can be high, with the top Queen's Counsel (QCs or 'silks' as they are known, from their silk gowns) making well in excess of £1 million a year.
		Although not all barristers now practise from the Inns themselves (for reasons such as the limited amount of space available and the terms upon which Inns premises are habitually leased), the vast majority still practise from chambers.
		The Inns bear more than a passing resemblance to Oxford and Cambridge colleges, with communal dining halls and libraries as well as living and working rooms: arguably, this facilitates the transition from public school to Oxbridge college to the Bar.
	www.sciencedaily.com /encyclopedia/barrister (1459 words)

	Victorian London - Legal System - Inns of Chancery - Furnival's Inn
		Once an Inn of Chancery, attached to Lincoln's Inn, since (about 1818) a series of chambers wholly unconnected with any Inn of Court.
		The greater part of the old Inn, described by Stow, was taken down in Charles I.'s time, and a new building erected in its stead.
		The Inn is situated on the north side of that busy thoroughfare, between Brooke Street and Leather Lane.
	www.victorianlondon.org /legal/furnivalsinn.htm (285 words)

	Barrister biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Intending barristers must first complete the academic stage of their legal education by obtaining a qualifying law degree (usually an LL.B., but in some universities B.A. or B.C.L. - a first degree in the United Kingdom) but some undertake a one year conversion course having initially graduated in a non-law subject.
		In other more specialised areas serving private clients, such as commercial, tax or chancery work, earnings are far higher and at least comparable to those of similarly experienced solicitors in big City firms (perhaps with the exception of the highest-earning partners at such firms).
		The names placed on boards at the entrances of many of the staircases of the buildings within the Inns are the names of the tenant barristers (and occasionally distinguished members now prominent in judicial or political life) practising out of the chambers in those buildings.
	barrister.biography.ms (1874 words)

	Articles - Chancery Lane tube station (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Chancery Lane is a London Underground station in central London.
		The original exit was on the north side of the street, by the junction with Chancery Lane, but was later moved to Staple Inn (one of the few surviving buildings from before the Great Fire of London) when the provision of escalators necessitated a new ticket hall to the east of the original.
		The entire line, and the Waterloo and City line (which use the same kind of train), was closed whilst the cause of the failure was determined and appropriate modifications made to the trains.
	www.worldhammock.com /articles/Chancery_Lane (303 words)

	Gresham College \| Barnard's Inn Hall
		Barnard’s Inn was recorded as part of the estate of Sir Adam de Basyng, Mayor of London, in 1252.
		In 1454 the property was established as an Inn of Chancery.
		The Inn was a school for law students, who then passed on to the Inns of Court.
	www.gresham.ac.uk /form.asp?PageId=40 (432 words)

	Legal London 4
		Sir Robert Megarry, a former Vice-Chancellor (effective head of the Chancery Division) and writer of splendid miscellanies of legal wit and curiosities, says that the Inn was named after from Henry de Lacy, third Earl of Lincoln, who died in 1311.
		The Inn seems to have been so concerned about the moral welfare of its upstanding members that it regulated the age of its laundresses so that they were either too young or too old for dalliance.
		Other Chancery matters (mainly to do with landed property and wills) were also dealt with by courts in this Inn and it has always had a traditional link to that sort of practice rather than the knockabout advocacy of the Common Law Bar.
	www.spr-consilio.com /leglondon4.html (1661 words)

	*HARBEN DICTIONARY WINDOW* (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		V., containing the orders and constitutions of the Society that it was in existence as an Inn of Chancery at that time, but for how long previously is not recorded.
		Later the word came to be applied to the markets where the great staple commodities of English trade, of which wool was the principal one, were sold, and finally to the commodity itself.
		But in the absence of definite evidence of the use of this Inn as a meeting-place for the merchants of the Staple, it would be rash to connect the origin of the name with this use.
	www.motco.com /Harben/5097.htm (474 words)

	tLi : the-Lara-inn
		These are the collars and silks of the future inn slaves that may find their true calling in serving the inn and its Masters and Mistresses In addition to the joy they find in serving, those owned by the Inn also find a home -- love, protection, and a deep feeling of belonging.
		The slave furs are located on the opposite side of the inn, to the side of the dais and facing the entranceway, so that the slaves will have to walk past the Masters and Mistresses to get to the servery.
		The Inn's staff has been specially chosen for their ability to calm frightened slaves, investigate and ajudicate matters of disputed ownership and property, and deal rapidly and forcefully with threats to the safety of its guests.
	the-lara-inn.org (1913 words)

	The Chancery Inn - aka O'Reillys - Dublin best early house - open from 7am Monday to Saturday (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		We are one of the last remaining early houses we open at 7.00am every morning except Sunday 12.30pm to serve traders at the nearby fruit and fish market.
		Outsiders often comment on the surreal atmosphere around 9.00am when the customers are getting into the swing of things in the pub while outside, traffic on the quays is at a standstill and office workers are scurrying to get to work on time.
		The Chancery inn is beside the Four Courts, in the very oldest part of Dublin.
	www.thebar.ie /the_chancery/the_chancery.htm (271 words)

	*HARBEN DICTIONARY WINDOW* (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		An Inn of Chancery, attached to Gray's Inn.
		There is a long account of the Inn in N. and Q. 7th Series.
		The Inn consisted of about a dozen houses and the hall is the smallest of the Inns of Chancery Halls.
	www.motco.com /Harben/380.htm (240 words)

	ONLINE LAW:History: Introduction to Lincoln's Inn
		Inn in 1817, and in 1888 Lincoln's Inn sold it.
		Thavie's Inn was on the south side of Holborn, a little
		Inn lost the southern part of its southern courtyard to
	www.online-law.co.uk /bar/lincolns/history/innof_chancery.html (660 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Allso we saye tht if anye Mann In time of his lyfe be full seassed In assarte lande his wyfe shall have Ater his decease dureing her life the third foote and after To Remaine to the Next heyre By the custoume.
		Among othre statements which are no doubt extant, the cutoms of the manor of Framfield were declared in a chancery decree of Trinity term, 1622.
		While the customs are substantially teh same as stated in the text, a number of differences occur.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /courses/hgarrett/researchfiles/pub/smalling.srs (766 words)

	Chancery
		latter that the appellation courts of chancery is
		the corresponding terms chancery and court of chancery.
		The judge of the court of chancery, often called a court of equity,
	dictionary-x.com /Chancery.html (1595 words)

	Holborn Bars, Old Houses in Holborn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Opposite Gray's Inn Road is Staple Inn, a quaint and picturesque old Inn of Chancery, celebrated like Barnard's Inn, by Dickens.
		The Hall of Staple Inn has been recently restored.
		These photographs, which Nathalie Chevalier scanned for readers of the Victorian Web, may be used without prior permission for any scholarly or educational purpose.
	www.victorianweb.org /art/architecture/feist/10.html (92 words)

	Staple Inn, High Holborn by Gray's Inn Road, London 360º London panorama
		Staple Inn, High Holborn by Gray's Inn Road, London 360º London panorama
		Dominating this scene is the 1585 Staple Inn, one of central London's few surviving Tudor buildings.
		Situated on High Holborn, opposite Gray Inn's Rd, the building was once the wool staple, where wool was weighed and taxed.
	www.urban75.org /vista/chancery.html (93 words)

	Chancery Lane Station - Last updated: 31st July 2004
		Chancery Lane Station - Last updated: 31st July 2004
		King's Cross Station, Grays Inn Road, Chancery Lane Station, Holborn Circus, Ludgate Circus, Blackfriars Station, Blackfriars Bridge, Southwark Station, Elephant and Castle, Walworth Road, Camberwell Green, Loughborough Junction Station, Brixton Station, Brixton Lambeth Town Hall, Brixton Hill, Streatham Hill Atkins Road.
		Tottenham Court Road Station, Holborn Station, Chancery Lane Station, St Pauls Station, Bank Station, Threadeedle Street, Liverpool Street Station, Shoreditch High Street, Dalston Junction, Graham Road, Hackney Central Station, Clapton Park Millfields Road, Dunlace Road, Homerton Hospital.
	uk.geocities.com /busroutes/placesindex/chancerylanestation.htm (398 words)

	dublinpubscene.com - The Pubs - O'Reilly Bros, The Chancery Inn
		dublinpubscene.com - The Pubs - O'Reilly Bros, The Chancery Inn
		The Chancery Inn, situated near the Four Courts on Inns Quay is a smallish pub and is an ideal spot to wile away the weekend in due to it's laid back and lazy atmosphere.
		The friendly staff are always on hand when you need a drink and the reasonable prices will not burn too large a hole in your pocket.
	www.dublinpubscene.com /thepubs/oreillybros.html (141 words)

	The Virginia Woolf Society of Great Britain
		13 Clifford’s Inn, between Chancery Lane, WC2, and Fetter Lane, EC4
		Demolished in 1934 and replaced by offices and flats also called Clifford’s Inn
		Hogarth House (right-hand side of the building; the Woolfs bought the whole building in December 1919), Richmond upon Thames, Surrey
	www.virginiawoolfsociety.co.uk /vw_res.london.htm (347 words)

	Sergeants Inn Chapel in Chancery Lane, London Church History, 1722 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Sergeants Inn Chapel in Chancery Lane, London Church History, 1722
		A List of all the Cathedrals, Churches, and Chapels of Ease within the Bill of Mortality, withal shewing therein the sett Times of publick Prayers, receiving the Sacrament, and hearing Sermons both Ordinary and Extraordinary.
		Sergeants Inn Chapel in Chancery Lane, where Pr.
	www.londonancestor.com /stow/stow-church-142.htm (114 words)

	Hyder Collection--Furnival's Inn of Chancery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		An English Inn of Chancery: Furnival's Inn, Circa Early 18th Century
		Image size: 17 5/8 wide by 12 3/4 inches.
		Originally, each Inn of Chancery taught the rudiments of law and served as a preparatory college to one of the Inns of Court (principal educational and professional societies for the practice of law in England).
	tarlton.law.utexas.edu /hyder/furnival's.html (98 words)

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