सर्वोच्च पदावर एक इंग्रज बॅरिस्टर,

serjeants's Usage Examples:

Historically, serjeants-at-arms were armed men retained by English lords and monarchs, and the.

Henry de Bracton claimed that, for the trial of Hubert de Burgh in 1239 the king was assisted by all the serjeants of the bench, although it is not known who they were.

barristers who were not serjeants.

The horse and foot serjeants (servientes) of the king's army in the 12th century, who ranked after the knights and were more lightly armed, were unconnected with land tenure.

The meaning of serjeant as a household officer is still preserved in the monarch's serjeants-at-arms, serjeant-surgeons and serjeant-trumpeter.

(b) Thereafter, the sheriff or his serjeants, in full county court, with the assistance of twelve neighbours, taxed the amercements, reducing them in accordance with their knowledge of the wrong–doer's ability to pay.

Until the nineteenth century, the need for three serjeants was often questioned, especially as the office of Third Serjeant was often.

In 1528 Richard Keyes was in the service of King Henry VIII's first Queen, Catherine of Aragon, and was later one of the King's serjeants at arms, an office he resigned in November 1541.

By the reforms of the reign of King Richard II, barons were not necessarily qualified special pleaders or serjeants; office was in the gift of the king, and barons were not usually permitted to refuse appointment.

upon indictment by prosecutors ranging from the Attorney-General or Solicitor-General, king"s serjeants or attorneys, prosecutors instructed by the sheriff.

The capes were not worn into court by the advocates, only by the serjeants.

Firm evidence for existence of legal serjeants in England dates from the reign of Henry III.

The serjeant"s privileges were withdrawn by the government in the 19th century, no more serjeants were appointed, and they.

Synonyms:

sergeant, barrister, sergeant-at-law, serjeant-at-law,

Antonyms:

civilian,