commissary court造句

• The Commissary Court of Edinburgh was the principal court.
• The Commissary court records of 1795 indicate Craig had borrowed money from Dawson in 1786.
• In 1830 the Jury Court was absorbed into the Court of Session along with the Commissary Courts.
• In 1823 the inferior commissary courts powers were transferred to the sheriffs, although the Edinburgh court survived until 1836.
• The Commissary Court is presided over by a commissary-general; a consistory Court is presided over by a chancellor.
• This led to such confusion that "'Commissary Courts "'were re-established between 1564 and 1566.
• In 1748, his brother ( and guardian ) John successfully sought to have the marriage annulled by the Commissary Court of Edinburgh.
• This need led him to raise loans from lawyers, merchants and others some of whom are listed by the commissary court in 1795.
• There were inferior Commissary Courts, with a jurisdiction based on that of the pre-Reformation episcopal diocese mainly in relation to testaments.
• Though unsuccessful in their primary aim, the grounds were laid for an 1853 Act authorising Sheriff and Commissary Courts to be held at Duns.
• All commissary courts were abolished in 1876 by the Sheriff Courts ( Scotland ) Act 1876 and their functions taken over by the sheriff courts.
• On 3 May 1567, she was given judgement against Bothwell in the Protestant commissary court on the grounds of his alleged adultery with her maid and seamstress, Bessie Crawford.
• Craig was not the only architect or tradesman to have faced financial difficulties, but the commissary court's inventories of his possessions give a fascinating insight into his life and work.
• The Commissary Court of Edinburgh was abolished in 1830 and its powers were transferred to the Court of Session ( except for cases of aliment, which were transferred to the sheriff courts ).
• To the south of the river Thames LMA holds records of the Diocese of Winchester including probate and marriage bonds and allegations from the Archdeaconry Court of Surrey as well as probate from the Commissary Court of Surrey.
• The next court in the hierarchy is the bishop's court, which is in the Diocese of Canterbury called the " Commissary Court " and in other dioceses the " consistory court ".
• SCAN's main achievement was the digital capture of half a million wills and testaments recorded in Commissary Court and Sheriff Court registers between 1513 and 1901, linking these to a unified index, and making them available online.