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Arms of Fineux: Vert, a chevron between three eagles displayed or Arms of Sir John Fineux on the Christ Church Gate, Canterbury Cathedral, built 1517: Vert, a chevron between three eagles displayed or [1] Sir John Fineux (or Fyneux) (c. 1441 – 1526) was an English judge and Chief Justice of the King's Bench.
The Court of King's Bench of Manitoba (French: Cour du Banc du Roi du Manitoba)—or the Court of Queen’s Bench of Manitoba, depending on the monarch—is the superior court of the Canadian province of Manitoba. The court is divided into two divisions.
King's Bench Division, a division of the High Court of England and Wales that assumed many of the responsibilities of the historic King's Bench in 1875; Court of King's Bench of Alberta, the superior trial court of the Canadian province of Alberta; Court of King's Bench of Manitoba, the superior trial court of the Canadian province of Manitoba
The King's Bench was merged into the High Court of Justice by the Supreme Court of Judicature Act 1873, after which point the King's Bench was a division within the High Court. The King's Bench was staffed by one Chief Justice (now the Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales) and usually three Puisne Justices.
Cases decided by the Court of King's Bench or Court of Queen's Bench in England. Pages in category "Court of King's Bench (England) cases" The following 64 pages are in this category, out of 64 total.
Attorneys Joseph Sklarosky Sr. and Michael Sklarosky filed the King's Bench petition after Luzerne County President Judge Michael T. Vough denied a request to dismiss the case against Davenport ...
The Court of King's Bench grew out of the King's Court, or Curia Regis, which, both in character and the essence of its jurisdiction, dates back to the reign of King Alfred. At first, it was not specifically a court of law, but was the centre of royal power and national administration in England, consisting of the King, together with his ...
King's Bench jurisdiction or King's Bench power is the extraordinary jurisdiction of an individual state's highest court over its inferior courts. In the United States, the states of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Florida, New Mexico, New York, Oklahoma and Wisconsin [1] use the term to describe the extraordinary jurisdiction of their highest court, called the Court of Appeals in New York or the ...