Boote, Richard d. 1782.
Works from the collections
9 works
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- Online
An historical treatise of an action or suit at law and of the proceedings used in the King's Bench and Common pleas, from the Original Processes to the judgments in both Courts; wherein the Reason and Usage of the old, obscure and formal Parts of our Writs and Pleadings, such especially as have Reference, or relate to the ancient Method of Practice, as well before the Statute of Nisi prius as afterwards, are duly considered, in order to shew from whence they arose. Also An Account of the Alterations that have been made from Time to Time for regulating the Course of Practice in the several Courts. With Such Remarks and Observations, as tend to explain and illustrate the present Mode of Practice; and Pointing out such Particulars as would contract the Proceedings, and render them more concise, plain and significant, and less expensive to the Suitors. By R. Boote.
Boote, Richard d. 1782.Date: 1781- E-books
- Online
The solicitor's practice in the High Court of Chancery epitomized , from the commencement of the suit to the decree; Introducing interlocutory Matters on Petitions, Motions, References, &c. with Directions for serving Subpoena's, Notices of Motions, Orders, Warrants; and also Notices on Commissions for taking Answers and examining Witnesses, with full Instructions for executing the same. Together with the method of proceeding on certiorari bills, to remove Causes from inferior Courts of Equity into this. Also an appendix of useful precedents, For the easier Dispatch of the Client's Business in Town and Country. By a practising solicitor.
Boote, Richard d. 1782.Date: 1791- E-books
- Online
The solicitor's guide, and tradesman's instructor, concerning bankrupts . Containing the law relating thereto; with plain Directions whereby every one may see how he may be affected by, and in what manner act under a Commission of Bankrupt; whether he be Debtor, Creditor, or Assignee: Also the Bankrupt is shewn his Interest and Duty, and the Method to obtain his Certificate, and the Solicitor (or his Clerk) enabled to proceed under a Commission with Ease and Expedition. To which is Annexed The various Forms of Proceedings, viz. Memorandums, Depositions, Examinations, Affidavits, Letters of Attorney, Orders of Dividend, Certificate, Bill of Fees, &c. with Instructions relating to the same. By the author of The solicitor's practice in the High Court of Chancery epitomized. And Revised by a Commissioner of Bankrupts.
Boote, Richard d. 1782.Date: 1774- E-books
- Online
The solicitor's guide, and tradesman's instructor, concerning bankrupts . Containing The Law relating thereto; with plain Directions whereby every one may see how he may be affected by, and in what manner act under a Commission of Bankrupt; whether he be Debtor, Creditor or Assignee: Also the Bankrupt is shewn his Interest and Duty, and the Method to obtain his Certificate, and the Solicitor (or his Clerk) enabled to proceed under a Commission with Ease and Expedition. To which is annexed the various forms of proceedings, viz. Memorandums, Depositions, Examinations, Affidavits, Letters of Attorney, Orders of Dividend, Certificate, Bill of Fees, &c. with Instructions relating to the same. By the author of The solicitor's practice in the High Court of Chancery epitomized. And revised by a commissioner of bankrupts.
Boote, Richard d. 1782.Date: 1768- E-books
- Online
An historical treatise of an action or suit at law and of the proceedings used in the King's Bench and Common Pleas, from the original processes to the judgements in both courts; Wherein the Reason and Usage of the old, obscure, and formal Parts of our Writs and Pleadings, such especially as have reference, or relate to the ancient Method of Practice, as well before the Statute of Nisi Prius as afterwards, are duly considered, in order to shew from whence they arose. Also, An Account of the Alterations that have been made from Time to Time for regulating the Course of Practice in the several Courts. With Such Remarks and Observations as tend to explain and illustrate the present Mode of Practice; and Pointing out such Particulars as would contract the Proceedings, and render them more concise, plain, and significant, and less expensive to the Suitors. By R. Boote, Esq.
Boote, Richard d. 1782.Date: 1795