Scotland. Court of Session

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31 works

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A collection of decisions, of the Lords of Council and Session, in two parts. The first contains Decisions from July 1661, to July 1666. Observ'd by Sir John Gilmour of Craigmiller, President of the Colledge of Justice. The second Part contains Decisions from November 1681, to January 1686. Observ'd by Sir David Falconer of Newton, President of the Colledge of Justice. Never before Publish'd. Revised and Corrected, according to the most Authentick Manuscript Copies, and Augmented with a Table of the Names of the Pursuer and Defender; and with a Table of the Matter, containing not only the Determination of the Lords in the Cause, but also the Positions of Law made use of in the Pleading, which may serve for an Alphabetical Compend. As likeways the Acts of Sederunt from 1681. to 1691. and continued to 1696. with an Indice of the same Acts
Scotland. Court of SessionDate: 1701
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Act of sederunt for preventing unnecessary expences and delays in processes concerning forfeited estates, and for the due management of such estates during sequestration
Scotland. Court of SessionDate: 1717
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Decisions of the Court of Session , from the beginning of February 1752 to the end of the Year 1756. Collected by Mr Thomas Miller, now Lord Justice Clerk; Mr Robert Bruce, late Lord Kennet; Mr John Swinton Junior, now Lord Swinton; Sir David Dalrymple, now Lord Hailes; Mr John Dalrymple, now Baron Sir John Dalrymple; Mr Walter Stuart, Deceased;-Advocates. By Appointment of the Faculty of Advocates.
Scotland. Court of SessionDate: 1787
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Remarkable decisions of the Court of Session , from The Year 1730 to the Year 1752. Collected by the Honourable Henry Home of Kames, one of the senators of the college of Justice.
Scotland. Court of SessionDate: 1799
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Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of James Paterson staymaker in Edinburgh
Scotland. Court of SessionDate: 1772

Scotland. Court of Session

Works from the collections

Act of sederunt for preventing unnecessary expences and delays in processes concerning forfeited estates, and for the due management of such estates during sequestration

Remarkable decisions of the Court of Session , from The Year 1730 to the Year 1752. Collected by the Honourable Henry Home of Kames, one of the senators of the college of Justice.

Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of James Paterson staymaker in Edinburgh

Memorial for Sir Lawrence Dundas, bart. pursuer; against the officers of state, Patrick Honeyman of Græmsay, and others, defenders

A catalogue of the Lords of Session , from the institution of The College of Justice, in the year 1532. With historical notes.

The cause of the copper or the iniquity of the Court of Session at Edinburgh, exposed. In an address to the inhabitants of Great Britain. By William Cosh.

Considerations concerning a proposal for dividing the Court of Session into classes or chambers and for limiting litigation in small causes; and for the revival of jury-trial in certain civil actions.

Scotland. Court of Session

Works from the collections

Act of sederunt for preventing unnecessary expences and delays in processes concerning forfeited estates, and for the due management of such estates during sequestration

Remarkable decisions of the Court of Session , from The Year 1730 to the Year 1752. Collected by the Honourable Henry Home of Kames, one of the senators of the college of Justice.

Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of James Paterson staymaker in Edinburgh

Memorial for Sir Lawrence Dundas, bart. pursuer; against the officers of state, Patrick Honeyman of Græmsay, and others, defenders

A catalogue of the Lords of Session , from the institution of The College of Justice, in the year 1532. With historical notes.

The cause of the copper or the iniquity of the Court of Session at Edinburgh, exposed. In an address to the inhabitants of Great Britain. By William Cosh.

Considerations concerning a proposal for dividing the Court of Session into classes or chambers and for limiting litigation in small causes; and for the revival of jury-trial in certain civil actions.

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