Inns Of Chancery in United States
Inns Of Chancery Definition
So called because anciently inhabited lay such clerks as chieily studied the framing of writs, which regularly belonged to the cursitors, who were officers of the court of chancery. There are nine of them, Clement’s, Clifford’s and Lyon’s Inn; Furnival’s, ThavieS’, and Symond’s Inn, New Inn; and Barnard’s and Staples’ Inn. These were formerly preparatory colleges for students, and many entered them before they were admitted into the inns of court. They consist chiefly of solicitors, and possess corporate property, hall, chambers, etc., but perform no public functions like the inns of court. Wharton.
Inns Of Chancery in Foreign Legal Encyclopedias
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| Inns Of Chancery | Inns Of Chancery in the World Legal Encyclopedia. |
| Inns Of Chancery | Inns Of Chancery in the European Legal Encyclopedia. |
| Inns Of Chancery | Inns Of Chancery in the Asian Legal Encyclopedia. |
| Inns Of Chancery | Inns Of Chancery in the UK Legal Encyclopedia. |
| Inns Of Chancery | Inns Of Chancery in the Australian Legal Encyclopedia. |
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| Inns Of Chancery | Inns Of Chancery in the Family Law Portal of the American Encyclopedia of Law. |
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Legal Issue for Attorneys
So called because anciently inhabited lay such clerks as chieily studied the framing of writs, which regularly belonged to the cursitors, who were officers of the court of chancery. There are nine of them, Clement’s, Clifford’s and Lyon’s Inn; Furnival’s, ThavieS’, and Symond’s Inn, New Inn; and Barnard’s and Staples’ Inn. These were formerly preparatory colleges for students, and many entered them before they were admitted into the inns of court. They consist chiefly of solicitors, and possess corporate property, hall, chambers, etc., but perform no public functions like the inns of court. Wharton.
Notice
This definition of Inns Of Chancery is based on The Cyclopedic Law Dictionary. This entry needs to be proofread.