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Random Masters Of Requestsreport

  • 1660: Sir Edmund Pierce (Masters of Requests (England))

  • 1614–1616: Sir Richard Williamson (Masters of Requests (England))

  • 1600–1616: Roger Wilbraham (Masters of Requests (England))

  • 1608–1609: Sir Thomas Smith (Masters of Requests (England))

  • 1471–1480: William Hatteclyffe (Masters of Requests (England))

  • 1640–1641: Robert Mason (Masters of Requests (England))

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About This Tool

Pleadings. Prior to 1947, British subjects could not bring an action directly against the king and his servants for unlawful possession of their property, and the king could not stay under the jurisdiction of his court. In such a case, the subject who wishes to bring an action must first submit a petition of claim to the king, who in turn transmits it to a judge of a court with his own instructions (Fiatjustia) . Later, the practice of filing a claim evolved into a way to guarantee the remedy of breach of contract. In the 19th century, this power, exercised by the king, was transferred to the attorney general and the minister of the interior, who decided whether there were grounds for prosecution and whether or not an order of justice was issued. The judgment of the court was rendered in an ordinary manner, but its execution was somewhat difficult since the court could not order the execution of a judgment against the king and his servants. By 1947, the subjects were fully capable of suing the king directly in the courts, and the practice of filing claims naturally ceased.

The random tool generated 56 entries, recording a list of different levels of Masters of Requests. With this tool, you can find William Hatteclyffe, Sir Lionel Cranfield, Sir Thomas More, Sir Ralph Freeman, John Lucas, etc.

Click the "Display All Items" button and you will get a list of Masters of Requests.

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