Commentaries On the Liberty of the Subject And the Laws of England Relating to T
Commentaries On the Liberty of the Subject And the Laws of England Relating to T
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7 Wilson's Case, 7 Q. B. '. T84. 8 50 Geo. HI. C. LO. I. § 1. '•' 31 Cli. II. E. 2. § 3. '" Ibid.
216 OF THE SECURITY OF THE PERSON. [cu. Vii.
taking the prisoner back. If the prisoner be confined at a place between twenty and 100 miles from the judge, the gaoler is allowed ten days, and if more than 100 miles ten to twenty days ; but such a delay seldom occurs.^ The gaoler is also to certify the true causes of the imprison- ment. If the officer refuse to make the return and bring the body, he ...forfeits 100/. For the first offence, and 200/. For the second. 2 Or instead of this forfeiture the officer may be dealt with for a contempt of court.^ And the court will not accept a return, which is equivocal and evasive. Thus where the person made a return, that, at the time of receiving the writ and since, " he had not the body, " this was deemed evasive, and an attachment was ordered to issue for contempt. The general form of return which is satisfactory is, that the party " has not the person in his possession, custody, or power, " these latter words implying that he has neither the custody nor can in any way influence it.
What to read after Commentaries On the Liberty of the Subject And the Laws of England Relating to T?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
7 Wilson's Case, 7 Q. B. '. T84. 8 50 Geo. HI. C. LO. I. § 1. '•' 31 Cli. II. E. 2. § 3. '" Ibid.
216 OF THE SECURITY OF THE PERSON. [cu. Vii.
taking the prisoner back. If the prisoner be confined at a place between twenty and 100 miles from the judge, the gaoler is allowed ten days, and if more than 100 miles ten to twenty days ; but such a delay seldom occurs.^ The gaoler is also to certify the true causes of the imprison- ment. If the officer refuse to make the return and bring the body, he ...forfeits 100/. For the first offence, and 200/. For the second. 2 Or instead of this forfeiture the officer may be dealt with for a contempt of court.^ And the court will not accept a return, which is equivocal and evasive. Thus where the person made a return, that, at the time of receiving the writ and since, " he had not the body, " this was deemed evasive, and an attachment was ordered to issue for contempt. The general form of return which is satisfactory is, that the party " has not the person in his possession, custody, or power, " these latter words implying that he has neither the custody nor can in any way influence it.
What to read after Commentaries On the Liberty of the Subject And the Laws of England Relating to T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Patterson to read onlineMoreLess
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