Difference between revisions of "Inns Of Court"
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Inns Of Court <ref name="term_74887" /> | |||
<p> Are four voluntary societies—Lincoln's Inn, the Inner and the Middle Temple, and Gray's Inn—with whom rests the exclusive right to call men to the English bar; they provide lectures and hold examinations in law, and they have discretionary powers to refuse admission to the bar or to expel and disqualify persons of unsuitable character from it; each Inn possesses considerable property, a dining hall, library, and chapel, and is subject to the jurisdiction of an irresponsible, self-elective body of Benchers, who are usually judges or senior counsel; these societies originated in the 13th century, when the practice of law passed out of the hands of the clergy. </p> | Inns Of Court <ref name="term_74887" /> | ||
==References == | <p> Are four voluntary societies—Lincoln's Inn, the [[Inner]] and the Middle Temple, and Gray's Inn—with whom rests the exclusive right to call men to the English bar; they provide lectures and hold examinations in law, and they have discretionary powers to refuse admission to the bar or to expel and disqualify persons of unsuitable character from it; each [[Inn]] possesses considerable property, a dining hall, library, and chapel, and is subject to the jurisdiction of an irresponsible, self-elective body of Benchers, who are usually judges or senior counsel; these societies originated in the 13th century, when the practice of law passed out of the hands of the clergy. </p> | ||
== References == | |||
<references> | <references> | ||
<ref name="term_74887"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/the-nuttall-encyclopedia/inns+of+court Inns Of Court from The Nuttall Encyclopedia]</ref> | <ref name="term_74887"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/the-nuttall-encyclopedia/inns+of+court Inns Of Court from The Nuttall Encyclopedia]</ref> | ||
</references> | </references> |
Latest revision as of 18:31, 15 October 2021
Inns Of Court [1]
Are four voluntary societies—Lincoln's Inn, the Inner and the Middle Temple, and Gray's Inn—with whom rests the exclusive right to call men to the English bar; they provide lectures and hold examinations in law, and they have discretionary powers to refuse admission to the bar or to expel and disqualify persons of unsuitable character from it; each Inn possesses considerable property, a dining hall, library, and chapel, and is subject to the jurisdiction of an irresponsible, self-elective body of Benchers, who are usually judges or senior counsel; these societies originated in the 13th century, when the practice of law passed out of the hands of the clergy.