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	Waste - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The statute of Marlborough (1267) made a "fermor" (as above defined) committing waste liable to grievous amercement as well as to damages, and followed Magna Carta in forbidding waste by a guardian.
		The statute of Gloucester (1278)(1278) enacted that a writ of waste might be granted against a tenant for life or years or in courtesy or dower, and on being attainted of waste the tenant was to forfeit the land wasted and to pay thrice the amount of the waste.
		In addition to the writ of waste the writ of estrepement (said to be a corruption of exstirpamentum, and to be connected with the French estropier, to lame) lay to prevent injury to an estate to which the title was disputed.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Waste (1529 words)

	Marlborough Wiltshire England
		The pre-historic Mound in the grounds of Marlborough College is the first visual evidence of human occupation in the area, probably of the same age as the larger Silbury Hill five miles to the west.
		King John, apart from being married here spent much time in Marlborough and even established a Treasury, later Henry III was also married here and held Parliament when the "Statute of Marlborough" was passed, this gave rights and privileges to small land owners and limited the right of the King to take procession of land.
		Marlborough has developed since then as most other small towns and villages, building and re-building often brought about by fire but in 1642 this peaceful existence was shattered by Civil War.
	www.marlboroughwilts.co.uk /marlboroughhistory.html (1244 words)

	Marlborough - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Marlborough (pronounced "Maulbruh" - /ˈmɔːlbɹə/ in IPA) is a market town in the English county of Wiltshire on the Old Bath Road, the old main road from London to Bath.
		Henry III held Parliament here, in 1267, when the "Statute of Marlborough" was passed (this gave rights and privileges to small land owners and limited the right of the King to take possession of land).
		In 1642, Marlborough's peace was shattered by the English Civil War.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Marlborough (1279 words)

	Clarke v. Marlborough (15/5/2001)
		The first is that Marlborough UK and Marlborough Liechtenstein acted as Bacon's agent in the sale of his paintings and were under a duty to account to him for the profits they received subject to a due allowance for the services they provided.
		On this basis it is to be inferred that Marlborough Liechtenstein had Bacon's authority to sell the works on his behalf in accordance with the terms of the agreement and there is in evidence a letter from Bacon indicating that he saw the agreement in draft and approved it.
		In the current defence of Marlborough UK (paragraph 14.1) this is effectively admitted although it is denied that Bacon placed exclusive reliance on their advice and guidance or that such advice and guidance as they gave created a confidential relationship.
	www.ucc.ie /law/restitution/archive/englcases/clarke.htm (14315 words)

	Statute of Marlborough - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Statute of Marlborough (52 Hen 3) was a set of laws passed by King Henry III of England in 1267.
		The full title was Provisions made at Marlborough in the presence of our lord King Henry, and Richard King of the Romans, and the Lord Edward eldest son of the said King Henry, and the Lord Ottobon, at that time legate in England.
		It is the oldest piece of statute law in the United Kingdom which has not yet been repealed.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Statute_of_Marlborough (427 words)

	The Dukes of Marlborough and the Principality of Mindelheim
		The Dukes of Marlborough and the Principality of Mindelheim
		The dukedom of Marlborough is the only one now in existence to have been conferred on a man who was born the son of a commoner, and with no prospect of inheriting either a title or large estates(1).
		The statute 6 Anne c 6 did not affect the imperial titles, which accordingly became extinct upon the death of the great duke of Marlborough, in 1722.
	www.geocities.com /noelcox/Dukes_of_Marlborough.htm (4263 words)

	The Stair Society - The Berne Manuscript (NAS PA5/1) Introduction
		Thus in the chapter which seems to represent an 1197 statute, it is provided that the magnates and prelates have been sworn to assist the king to take "vindicta" of wrongdoers, while they themselves will not take "pecunia" from the accused whereby justice is not done.
		Another chapter speaks of how the king will have full right of groups of relatives who themselves vengefully slay the killers of members of their kindred "as far as they were fully breakers of his peace".
		Lastly, in the chapter containing the statute of 1180, it is provided that the magnates and prelates are not to hold their courts except when the king's sheriff or his sergeants are present to see that they are conducted rightly.
	www.stairsociety.org /bernems.htm (1896 words)

	o x f o r d l a w - graduate taught courses: legal history: legislative reform of the early common law (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		This was not a codification like Justinian’s (some 2 million words), but it brought statute to the forefront of the legal system and it was unprecedented in England.
		The statutes of the reign of Edward I were to form the core syllabus of the law teaching at the Inns of Court through the later middle ages, and their particularist drafting technique was to shape English statutory draftsmanship into the modern period.
		But the Edwardian statutes retained their centrality to the idea of the Common Law.
	denning.law.ox.ac.uk /postgraduate/course.phtml?paper_ID=BCL20 (382 words)

	Subinfeudation and Subterfuge
		In this context, it is all the more ironic — and puzzling — that a statute that apparently destroyed the military, social, and psychological bonds of English feudalism would have been issued, as Powicke describes, “at the instance of the magnates” who were at the top of that social order.
		Pollock and Maitland portray the statute as a two-part move: it provides for free alienation, but bans subinfeudation — tending to expand the feudal map horizontally, as it were, but preventing its vertical expansion.
		The statute arose out of the balancing of a number of interests in a complex social environment, and cannot be seen as a concession to feudal lords that resulted in feudalism’s destruction.
	www.stevesachs.com /papers/paper_1133.html (3642 words)

	JOSEPH BIANCALANA \| Actions of Covenant, 1200–1330 \| Law and History Review, 20.1 \| The History Cooperative
		She could not sue under Chapter Five of the Statute of Gloucester, because in an action under the statute she would have to claim that defendant had committed waste to her disinheritance.
		In effect, Bereford allows dowagers to use covenant to bring an action under the statute without claiming that the waste is to their disinheritance, at least where the heir has already recovered against her.
		floor for trespass actions in the central courts was extended without statute to cases of debt and detinue and in these cases became a ceiling for litigation in county court by the 1290s.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/lhr/20.1/biancalana.html (13286 words)

	DANAYA C. WRIGHT \| De Manneville v. De Manneville: Rethinking the Birth of Custody Law under Patriarchy \| Law and ...
		This statute moved guardianship decisions out of the hands of judges and the common law rules of succession for all types of estates and into the hands of fathers whose appointees would supersede mothers for all rights.
		The Statute allowed a father to appoint guardians for all children, thus overriding the mother's powers as guardian by nurture over younger children and extending beyond the grave his guardianship-by-nature powers over the nonpropertied children.
		The four-part structure of guardianship law lost most of its potency: the guardianship in chivalry was abolished, the mother as guardian by nurture was preempted, the guardian in socage was often replaced by a testamentary guardian, which shifted child-rearing decisions outside the family, and the father's limited guardianship-by-nature powers were extended over all his children.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/lhr/17.2/wright.html (12163 words)

	[No title]
		46r-v: Statute of ragman, 4 Edward I; ff.
		57v-58v: Statute of Winchester, 13 Edward I; ff.
		77v-78: Statute of the justices of assize, 21 Edward I; ff.
	sunsite.berkeley.edu /scriptorium/hehweb/HM19920.html (3509 words)

	STATUTES OF WESTMINSTER - Online Information article about STATUTES OF WESTMINSTER
		MAIN (from the Aryan root which appears in " may " and " might," and Lat.
		Marlborough." The second statute of Westminster was passed in the parliament of 1285.
		Every clause has a bearing on the growth of the later law." The statute Quia Emptores of 1290 is sometimes called the statute of Westminster III.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /WAT_WIL/WESTMINSTER_STATUTES_OF.html (560 words)

	The Age of Chivalry - Edward I 'Longshanks' Plantagenet, King of England 1272-1307 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Among the articles forbidden in the statute were excessive abuses of wardship and irregular demands for feudal aid.
		The Statute of Gloucester was passed in 1278 which defined how the feudal magnates could administer law in their own demesnes.
		In 1290 the third Statute of Westminster attempted to bring to an end the growing problem of sub-infeudation by stipulating that the buyer must hold his purchase not from the seller but from the seller's lord, and by the same feudal obligations as were attached to the land before the sale.
	www.taoc.co.uk /content/view/54/43 (2221 words)

	English Legal History
		ThePublic General Statutes and ThePublic General Acts (KD124.P82), published by the Incorporated Council of Law Reporting, contain acts passed between 1866 and 1951 (both sets are marked Law Reports: Statutes on the spine).
		It supersedes Statutes Revised, three editions of which were published between 1870 and 1950, containing statutes in force through 1948; the Library has the third edition of Statutes Revised (KD130.S72).
		Index to the Statutes (KD142.4.I52), which covered the period 1235-1990 (when publication ceased), and Chronological Table of the Statutes (KD142.3.C47), which covers the years 1235-2000, are meant to be used with Public General Acts and General Synod Measures and Statutes in Force.
	www.law.duke.edu /lib/researchguides/englishlegal.html (3721 words)

	STATUTE LAW REVISION ACT, 1983 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Observance in Ireland of Statute of Westminster the First and Statute of Gloucester.
		Observance in Ireland of Statute of Westminster the Second.
		The whole statute except that part of c.
	www.irishstatutebook.ie /gen51983a.html (505 words)

	IFA in Marlborough
		Marlborough (pronounced "Maulbruh" is a market town in the English county of Wiltshire on the Old Bath Road, the old main road from London to Bath.
		This was used as the motte of a castle.
		In 1267 at a Parliament held in Marlborough by King Henry III, the Statute of Marlborough was passed.
	www.corporateangels.com /IFA-marlborough.html (671 words)

	Kings, Barons and Justices - Cambridge University Press
		This book is a study of two important and related pieces of thirteenth-century English legislation - the Provisions of Westminster of 1259 and the Statute of Marlborough of 1267 - and is the first on any of the statutes of this period of major legislative change.
		The Provisions were revised and reissued by the king in 1263, and a further revision in 1267 produced the Statute of Marlborough.
		Exceptionally good surviving documentation is used to follow the evolution of the individual clauses from initial suggestions for reform, through a series of drafts, to the various versions of the final texts.
	www.cambridge.org /catalogue/catalogue.asp?ISBN=0521372461 (422 words)

	World History
		Terms were set in 1266 for former rebels to buy back their lands, and with the issue of the Statute of Marlborough, which renewed some of the reform measures of the Provisions of Westminster, the process of reconstruction began.
		By the Statute of Mortmain of 1279 it was provided that no more land was to be given to the church without royal license.
		In the first and second statutes of Westminster, of 1275 and 1285, many deficiencies in the law were corrected, such as those concerning the relationship between lords and tenants and the way in which the system of distraint was operated.
	members.tripod.com /gpf/worldhistory.html (21681 words)

	H-Net Review: N. G. Jones on Kings, Barons and Justices: The Making and Enforcement of Legislation in ...
		The Statute of Marlborough was effectively a final, revised and expanded re-issue of the Provisions of Westminster 1259, of which there had been intermediate re-issues in 1263 (twice) and 1264.
		Paul Brand's book will be irreplaceable as a standard work on the legislative and political processes leading to the Statute of Marlborough, and on the enforcement and interpretation of the statute in the courts to the end of the reign of Edward I (1307).
		The book is in two roughly equal parts, the first covering the period from the Provisions of Westminster 1259 to the Statute of Marlborough 1267, and the second the interpretation and enforcement of the Statute of Marlborough in the courts to 1307.
	www.h-net.org /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=244491140458022 (1548 words)

	Appendix C: Part 1 - Timeline of Events, 753 BCE - 1687 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Parliament enacts the Statute of Wales of 1284.
		The English are defeated by William Wallace and Andrew Murray at the Battle of Stirling Bridge.
		King Edward I confirms a revised Magna Carta as the statute, Confirmatio Cartarum [25 Edw.
	www.agh-attorneys.com /3_camo_appendix_c0_.htm (7210 words)

	English Coroner System Part 3: The Inquest
		Originally the law insisted that the whole male population attend, but the Provisions of Westminister of 1259 decreed that only "sufficient" people need be present.
		This was contradicted by the Statute of Marlborough, eight years later, which again required that all males over twelve must attend.
		This was confirmed, ten years later, by the Statute of Marlborough under the general pacification policies of Henry III.
	www.britannia.com /history/articles/coroner3.html (1607 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Statute of Marlborough, beginning defectively “//curaret provisum est et concorditer concessum ut per huius fraudem…,” 52 Henry III;
		13r-v: Statute of ragman, 4 Edward I; ff.
		Carta de foresta, Provisions of Merton and the beginning of the Statute of Marlborough) and that 2 quires are missing between the present quires 6 and 7 before f.
	sunsite.berkeley.edu /scriptorium/hehweb/HM946.html (882 words)

	Marlborough Republican Town Committee
		I understand and appreciate what the individuals before the Court are going through.
		True, the Court is guided by State Statute but allowing each individual who comes before the Court the opportunity for a fair and balanced hearing is of the utmost importance.
		I have been and will continue to make myself available anytime there is a need.
	marlboroughrepublicans.com (151 words)

	Handbook Template (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		If a student accrues twenty unexcused absences within a school year, according to state law, he/she will be considered an "habitual truant" and reported to the state on the required reporting form.
		According to state statute, the superintendent of schools is mandated to file a written complaint to the state for each habitual truant enrolled in the schools under his/her jurisdiction.
		Students are expected to report to their classrooms on time each morning.
	www.marlborough.k12.ct.us /Handbook/page6.htm (832 words)

	britton_3.htm
		And as ancient demesnes are the king's villenages, to be cultivated and dealt with as may please him (pur gayner e pur fere quantque lui plest), so are other kinds of villenages the demesnes of other lordships.' Note in MS.
		The statute referred to as a ' new constitution ' can be no other than the statute of Westminster the third, Quid emptores terra-rum, passed in the 18th year of Edward I, A. See Introduction by the Editor.
		It will be seen that in the next sentence of the text, the simple, or formal, seisin of the lord, is contrasted with the full, or beneficial, possession of the heir.
	www.constitution.org /britton/britton_3.htm (13811 words)

	Richmond Newspapers v. Virginia (1980)
		With regard to the case at hand, our ingrained tradition of public trials and the importance of public access to the broader purposes of the trial process, tip the balance strongly toward the rule that trials be open.
		Given appellants' failure explicitly to challenge the statute, we view these arguments as constituting claims of rights under the Constitution, which rights are said to limit the exercise of the discretion conferred by the statute on the trial court.
		Guided and confined by the Constitution and pertinent statutes, judges are obliged to be discerning, to exercise judgment, and to prescribe rules.
	www.bc.edu /bc_org/avp/cas/comm/free_speech/richmondnewspapers.html (14477 words)

	Day 134 \| Weather \| Guardian Unlimited
		As part of the pacification of England, Henry was also persuaded to accept many of the reforms of government demanded by the erstwhile rebels.
		In 1267 he issued the Statute of Marlborough, confirming the legal and constitutional reforms of the 1259 Provisions of Westminster, and imposing on himself and his officials an obligation to honour the liberties of England, as set down in the Magna Carta.
		King Henry III had suffered the indignity of defeat and capture by Simon de Montfort before his son Edward had won him back his throne.
	www.guardian.co.uk /Millennium/0,,294779,00.html (457 words)

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