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Thematic Index
Entries Categorized: H (228)
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Approvement
English Law: Approvement in the Past The inclosing of common land within the lord's waste, so as to leave egress and regress to a tenant (see more about this popular legal topic in the U.K. encyclopedia) who is a commoner. Developments The augmentation of the profits of land. Stat. of Merton, [...]Consols
English Law: Consols in the Past This is an abbreviation for consolidated annuities. Formerly when a loan was made, authorized by government (see more about this popular legal topic in the U.K. encyclopedia), a particular part of the revenue was appropriated for the payment of the interest and [...]David Hume
British Political and Social Thought: The Conservatism of Hume and Burke Introduction to Hume In addition to playing a significant role in the Scottish Enlightenment, Hume was important in the development of the British conservative tradition. In Of the Origin of Government and Of the Original [...]Frendlesman
Concept of Frendlesman Traditional meaning of frendlesman [1] in the Saxon law history: An outlaw. Frendwit: a fine for succoring or harboring an outlaw. Note: For more information on Saxon Law history, see here.[rtbs name="saxon-law"] Resources Notes and References Based on A concise [...]H.A.L Fisher
H.A.L Fisher History An English historian and liberal politician. Elected to Parliament in 1916. Joined David Lloyd George's government as President of the Board of Education. Responsible for the 1918 Education Act which made school attendance compulsory up to the age of 14.Habeas Corpora
English Law: Habeas Corpora in the Past A writ issued out of the C. P. commending the sheriff (see law enforcement in the U.K. encyclopedia) to compel the appearance of a jury in the cause between the parties. It answers the same purpose in that court as the Distringas juratores answers in the [...]Habeas Corpus
Definition of Habeas Corpus In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Habeas Corpus : A prerogative writ used to challenge the validity of a person's detention, either in official custody (e.g. when held pending deportation or extradition) or in private hands. [...]Habere
Meaning of Habere (Latin Term) The following is an old definition of Habere (latin term) [1]: To grasp, lay hold of: to have, hold. Habeas corpus. That you have the body. The emphatic words of several common-law writs issued to bring persons into court for a designated purpose. See [...]Habitation
Trickle ventilator in the Building (Scotland) Act 2003 Meaning of Trickle ventilator in the context of the Building (Scotland) Act 2003: a closeable small ventilator which can provide minimum ventilation. Kitchen in the Building (Scotland) Act 2003 Meaning of Kitchen in the context of the [...]Habitual Residence
Definition of Habitual Residence In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Habitual Residence : The place or country in which a person has his home. Habitual residence is necessary in order to establish *domicile.Hacking
Definition of Hacking In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Hacking : Gaining unauthorized access to a computer system. This is a summary offence under the Computer Misuse Act 1990. Under this Act it is also an offence, triable summarily or on indictment, to [...]Had Bote
English Law: Had Bote in the Past A recompense or amends made for violence offered to a person in holy olders. [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about had bote is based on the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, 1848 edition. [...]Hafne Courts
Concept of Hafne Courts Traditional meaning of hafne courts [1] in the English common law history: Haven courts; old courts in English seaports. [rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Based on A concise law dictionary of words, phrases and maxims, "Hafne Courts", [...]Hailsham
Lord Hailsham History Conservative MP and Peer. Held various high ministerial offices from 1956-1964. Gave up his peerage in 1963 and re-entered the Commons in a failed bid to become Tory leader. Became Lord Chancellor between 1970-1974 and 1979-1987 when he retired.Haimsucken
Concept of Haimsucken Traditional meaning of haimsucken [1] in scots law: Assaulting a person in his own house; see 4th Book ("Of Public Wrongs"), Blackstone's Commentaries on the Laws of England 223. [rtbs name="scottish-law"] Resources Notes and References Based on A concise law dictionary [...]Half A Year
Definition of Half A Year In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Half A Year : (in a lease) A *fixed term that begins on a quarter day and ends on the next but one quarter day.Half Blood
Resources See Also See consanguinity.Half-Pay
Definition of Half-Pay In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Half-Pay : A method of remunerating officers who are retained on the active list but are not for the time being required to perform military or naval duties. It is now only applicable to field marshalls.Half-Secret Trust
Definition of Half-Secret Trust In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Half-Secret Trust : (semi-secret trust) A trust whose existence is disclosed on the face of the will or other document creating it but the beneficiaries of which are undisclosed, though [...]Halywercfolk
Concept of Halywercfolk Traditional meaning of halywercfolk [1] in the Saxon law history: People who held lands by the service of defending or repairing a church. Note: For more information on Saxon Law history, see here.[rtbs name="saxon-law"] Resources Notes and References Based on A [...]Ham
Concept of Ham Traditional meaning of ham [1] in the Saxon law history: A home; a house; a village. Hamesecken: see HAIMSUCKEN. Hamsocne: the privilege of a man's house, or the breach thereof.Note: For more information on Saxon Law history, see here.[rtbs name="saxon-law"] Resources [...]Hamesucken
Scottish Law: Hamesucken in the Past The crime of hamesucken consists in "the felonious seeking and invasion of a person in his dwelling house." 1 Hume, 312; Burnett, 86; Alison's Princ. of the Cr. Law of Scotl. 199. Developments The mere breaking into a house, without personal violence, does [...]Hamlet
English Law: Hamlet in the Past A small village; a part or member of a vill. [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about hamlet is based on the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, 1848 edition. There is a list of terms of the [...]Hanaper
Meaning of Hanaper The following is an old definition of Hanaper [1]: A bag or basket, kept in offices of the court of chancery to receive dues paid for the seals of charters, patents, commissions, and writs; then, the exchequer of chancery. Writs issuing out of the ordinaiy court of chancery [...]Hanaper Office
English Law: Hanaper Office in the Past This is the name of one of the offices belonging to the English court of chancery. 3 Bl. Com. 49. [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about hanaper office is based on the [...]Hand
Concept of Hand The following is an old definition of Hand [1], a term which has several meanings:1. As the member of the body with which a thing ia held, an instrument used, force or action originated or exerted, or a deed done, is in frequent use. See Arraign; Burn; Death; Mayhem. Compare [...]Hand-out Bill
Hand-out Bill Meaning, as used in the UK Parliament A hand-out Bill is a Bill offered by the Government to a backbench Member of Parliament to take forward as a Private Members' Bill. These are usually Bills which the Government has not been able to find time in its programme, or for some [...]Handbooks
Handbooks of Procedure For information about this topic, please read the entry, in this legal Encyclopedia, about: Handbooks of Procedure Handbooks and Medieval Law Handbooks and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Maitland, Frederic [...]Handbooks of Procedure
Treatises and Handbooks of Procedure and Pleading Handbooks of Procedure and Medieval Law Handbooks of Procedure and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Consuetudines Diversarum Curiarum . The Selden Society (SS), 60 for 1941. [...]Handguns
Resources See Also See firearm.Handling
Handling and related offences This section offers a description about Handling and related offences in the study of crimes in the English law.Handling Stolen Goods
Definition of Handling Stolen Goods In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Handling Stolen Goods : Dishonestly receiving goods that one knows or believes to be stolen or undertaking, arranging, or assisting someone to retain, remove, or dispose of stolen [...]Hanging
Definition of Ten Rillington Place Sir ludovic kennedy's famous book detailing his investigative work into the wrongful conviction and hanging of Timothy Evans in 1949.Hangwite
Concept of Hangwite Traditional meaning of hangwite [1] in the Saxon law history: A fine for hanging a thief without trial. Note: For more information on Saxon Law history, see here.[rtbs name="saxon-law"] Resources Notes and References Based on A concise law dictionary of words, [...]Hansard
Definition of Hansard In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Hansard : The name by which the Official Report of Parliamentary Debates is customarily referred to (after the Hansard family, who - as printers to the House of Commons - were concerned with [...]Harassment
Definition of Harassment In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Harassment : Under amendments made in 1994 to the Public Order Act 1986, an offence is committed when harassment, alarm, or distress is caused to the victim. See harassment of debtors; harassment [...]Harassment of Debtors
Definition of Harassment of Debtors In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Harassment of Debtors : Behaviour designed to force a debtor or one believed to be a debtor to pay his debt. This is a criminal offence, punishable by fine, if the debt is based on a [...]Harassment of Occupier
Definition of Harassment of Occupier In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Harassment of Occupier : The offence of a landlord (or his agent) using or threatening violence or any other kind of pressure to obtain possession of his property from a tenant (the [...]Harbouring
Definition of Harbouring In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Harbouring : Hiding a criminal or suspected criminal. This will normally constitute the offence of *impeding apprehension or prosecution See also escape.Hard Law
Resources See Also See soft law.Harold Harmsworth
History of the 1st Lord Rothermere (1868-1940), earlier Sir Harold Harmsworth The following commentary about 1st Lord Rothermere (1868-1940), earlier Sir Harold Harmsworth in the Churchill Era is produced by the Churchill College (Cambridge): Press baron. Joint founder with his brother Alfred [...]Harold Macmillan
Harold Macmillan History Conservative politician and Prime Minister. Held a succession of senior ministerial posts before becoming Prime Minister. Made memorable speeches; the 'never had it so good' speech in 1957, the 'winds of change' speech in 1960 about de-colonisation. [...]Harold Wilson
Harold Wilson History Labour Prime Minister from 1964-1970 and 1974-1976. He led a very divided party, that limited scope for action. Faced with economic problems, powerful trade unions and small majorities, his administrations are regarded as not living up to the expectations his election [...]Hart Herbert Lionel Adolphus
Introduction to Hart Herbert Lionel Adolphus Herbert Lionel Adolphus Hart (1907-1993), English legal philosopher who served as professor of jurisprudence at the University of Oxford from 1952 to 1968. In The Concept of Law (1961), he argued that rules of obligation are felt to be necessary for [...]Hay Bote
Resources See Also See estovers.Head Borough
English Law: Head Borough in the Past Formerly he was a chief officer of a borough, but now he is an officer subordinate to constable. St. Armand, Hist. Essay on the Legisl. Power of Eng. 88. [1][rtbs name="history-of-english-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this [...]Head of the Law School
This term related to education includes any other person or persons within the Law School to whom the relevant function of the Head under these standards may have been delegated, whether by the Head or otherwise;Headings
Definition of Headings In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Headings : Words prefixed to sections of a statute. They are treated in the same way as *preambles and may be used to assist in resolving an ambiguity.Heads of Division
Heads of Division in relation with the Courts and Tribunals in England These are five roles: • Lord Chief Justice • Master of the Rolls and Head of Civil Justice • President of the Queen's Bench Division • President of the Family Division and Head of Family Justice [...]Health
Meaning of Health The following is an old definition of Health [1]: Exemption from disease; freedom from sickness or pain; exemption from prevailing or unusual disease or contagion. A person is healthy who is free from disease or, bodily ailment, or that state of the system peculiarly [...]Health and Safety Appeals Tribunal of Northern Ireland
Health and Safety Appeals Tribunal of Northern Ireland in North Ireland The tribunal adjudicates on appeals by persons aggrieved against licensing decisions made by licensing authorities relating to the issue of, conditions applied to, or revocations of asbestos or petroleum-spirit licences.Health and Safety Commission
Definition of Health And Safety Commission In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Health And Safety Commission : A body responsible for furthering the general purposes of the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974, for example by advising and promoting research [...]Health Authority
Definition of Health Authority In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Health Authority : A body through which the health service is administered and supplied at district level. Health Authorities came into being in April 1996 with the merger of the District [...]Health Finance
Resources See Also Further Reading Health Finance in the Encyclopedia of Britain Health Finance in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Health Finance in the Halsbury's Laws of England Health Finance in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases Health Finance in the [...]Health Insurance Law
Most Popular Entries related to Health Insurance Law Liability Insurance Law (in the United Kingdom) Liability Insurance Law (in the United Kingdom) Health Insurance Law (in the United Kingdom) Insurance Law Outline (in the United Kingdom) Insurance solicitor (in the United Kingdom) Life [...]Health Records
Definition of Health Records In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Health Records : Records kept by the National Health Service about patients. Under the Access to Health Records Act 1990, from 1 November 1991 most patients were given the right to see their [...]Health Service Commissioners
Definition of Health Service Commissioners In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Health Service Commissioners : Commissioners (one each for England and Wales) instituted by the National Health Service Reorganization Act 1973. They investigate complaints by [...]Health Services
Resources See Also Further Reading Health Services in the Encyclopedia of Britain Health Services in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Health Services in the Halsbury's Laws of England Health Services in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases Health Services in [...]Health Staff and Professions
Resources See Also Further Reading Health Staff and Professions in the Encyclopedia of Britain Health Staff and Professions in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Health Staff and Professions in the Halsbury's Laws of England Health Staff and Professions in the Stroud's Judicial [...]Hearing
Definition of Hearing In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Hearing : The trial of a case before a court. Hearings are usually in public but the public may be barred from the court in certain circumstances (See in camera). Hearing Meaning Hearing in Scottish [...]Hearing Of Appeal
The hearing of the appeal in relation to the Technology and Construction Court [rtbs name="technology-and-construction-court"]Parties should ensure that the Technology and Construction Court is provided only with material that is relevant and admissible to the point of law. This will usually [...]Hearing Officer
Concept of Hearing Officer in IP Law [rtbs name="intellectual-property-law"]Lambert defined hearing officer as follows: IPO tribunal, official exercising judicial powers of the Comptroller (otherwise known as the Registrar) of the IPO.Hearings
Hearings in Arbitration Rules In relation to arbitration rules and, more specifically, to Arbitral Proceedings in the arbitration law of the United Kingdom, the following is an overview of hearings.Hearings In Court
Hearings in Court in relation to the Technology and Construction Court [rtbs name="technology-and-construction-court"] First Case Management Conference the Technology and Construction Court will normally require the parties to attend an oral hearing for the purposes of the first Case [...]Hearsay Evidence
Definition of Hearsay Evidence In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Hearsay Evidence : Evidence of the statements of a person other than the witness who is testifying and statements in documents offered to prove the truth of what was asserted. In general, [...]Hedgerow
Definition of Hedgerow In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Hedgerow : A row of shrubs or small trees bordering a field or lane. Hedging of ancient origin is protected under the Hedgerow Regulations 1997. Farmers are required to notify local authorities of [...]Hedges and Ditches
Resources See Also Further Reading Hedges and Ditches in the Encyclopedia of Britain Hedges and Ditches in the Osborn's Concise Law Dictionary Hedges and Ditches in the Halsbury's Laws of England Hedges and Ditches in the Stroud's Judicial Dictionary of Words and Phrases Hedges [...]Heir
Definition of Heir In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Heir : Before 1926, the person entitled under common law and statutory rules to inherit the freehold land of one who died intestate. The Administration of Estates Act 1925 abolished these rules of [...]Heir Apparent
Resources See Also See heir.Heir In Talzie
Scottish Law: Heir in Talzie in the Past Scotch law. Heirs of talzie or tailzie, are heirs of estates entailed. 1 Bell's Com. 47. [1][rtbs name="scottish-law"] Resources Notes and References Partialy, this information about heir in talzie is based on the Bouvier´s Law Dictionary, 1848 [...]Heir Presumptive
Resources See Also See heir.Heirloom
Definition of Heirloom In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Heirloom : A *chattel that, by custom or close association with land, passed on the owner's death with his house to his heir and did not form part of his residuary estate. Heirlooms now pass to [...]Heirs of the Body
Definition of Heirs of The Body In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Heirs of The Body : Lineal descendants who were entitled to inherit freehold land under the rules applying on intestacy before the Administration of Estates Act 1925. A conveyance of land [...]Helms-Burton Act
Definition of Helms-Burton Act In accordance with the work A Dictionary of Law, this is a description of Helms-Burton Act : The Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity (Libertad) Act 1996: an Act of the US Congress under which nationals of third states dealing with US property expropriated by [...]Help At Court
Resources See Also See community legal service; abwor.Henghen
Concept of Henghen Traditional meaning of henghen [1] in the Saxon law history: A prison; a gaol. Note: For more information on Saxon Law history, see here.[rtbs name="saxon-law"] Resources Notes and References Based on A concise law dictionary of words, phrases and maxims, "Henghen", [...]Henry Brooke
Henry Brooke History Conservative politician and Minister and defender of Neville Chamberlain. He became Home Secretary in 1962. He was involved in the passage of new anti-drug laws. He was the last Home Secretary to allow a death sentence to go ahead.Henry I
Henry I (1068-1135), king of England, nicknamed Beauclerk, the fourth and youngest son of William I. by his queen Matilda of Flanders, was born in 1068 on English soil. Of his life before 1086, when he was solemnly knighted by his father at Westminster, we know little. He was his mother’s [...]Henry I Charters
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry I of England Calendars and Registers of Charters Henry I Charters and Medieval Law Henry I Charters and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Ayloffe, Joseph, and Philip Morant , eds. [...]Henry I Collections
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry I of England Collections Which Cover Individual Periods or Reigns Henry I Collections and Medieval Law Henry I Collections and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Stenton, Doris M. P. [...]Henry I Private Legal Documents
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry I of England Henry I Private Legal Documents and Medieval Law Henry I Private Legal Documents and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Great Britain. National Archives. DocumentsOnline. [...]Henry I Proclamations
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry I of England Royal Charters and Writs of Proclamation Henry I Proclamations and Medieval Law Henry I Proclamations and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Ballard, Adolphus, ed. British [...]Henry I Records
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry I of England Parliamentary Full Text Records Henry I Records and Medieval Law Henry I Records and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Cobbett, William, and T. C. Hansard, ed. The [...]Henry I Statutes
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry I of England Collections of Statutes Henry I Statutes and Medieval Law Henry I Statutes and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Robertson, Agnes J., ed. and trans. Laws of the Kings of [...]Henry Ii Charters
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry II of England Calendars and Registers of Charters Henry II Charters and Medieval Law Henry II Charters and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Ayloffe, Joseph, and Philip Morant , eds. [...]Henry Ii Collections
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry II of England Collections Which Cover Individual Periods or Reigns Henry II Collections and Medieval Law Henry II Collections and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Stenton, Doris M. P. [...]Henry Ii Private Legal Documents
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry II of England Henry II Private Legal Documents and Medieval Law Henry II Private Legal Documents and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Great Britain. National Archives. DocumentsOnline. [...]Henry Ii Proclamations
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry II of England Royal Charters and Writs of Proclamation Henry II Proclamations and Medieval Law Henry II Proclamations and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Ballard, Adolphus, ed. British [...]Henry Ii Records
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry II of England Parliamentary Full Text Records Henry II Records and Medieval Law Henry II Records and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Cobbett, William, and T. C. Hansard, ed. The [...]Henry Ii Statutes
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry II of England Collections of Statutes Henry II Statutes and Medieval Law Henry II Statutes and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Fitz-Thedmar, Arnold, and Thomas Stapleton , eds. De [...]Henry Iii
Henry III, (1207-1272), king of England, was the eldest son of King John by Isabella of Angoulême. Born on the 1st of October 1207, the prince was but nine years old at the time of his father’s death. The greater part of eastern England being in the hands of the French pretender, Prince [...]Henry Iii Charters
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry III of England Calendars and Registers of Charters Henry III Charters and Medieval Law Henry III Charters and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Ayloffe, Joseph, and Philip Morant , eds. [...]Henry Iii Collections
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry III of England Collections Which Cover Individual Periods or Reigns Henry III Collections and Medieval Law Henry III Collections and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Chaplais, Pierre, [...]Henry Iii Private Legal Documents
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry III of England Henry III Private Legal Documents and Medieval Law Henry III Private Legal Documents and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Great Britain. National Archives. DocumentsOnline. [...]Henry Iii Proclamations
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry III of England Royal Charters and Writs of Proclamation Henry III Proclamations and Medieval Law Henry III Proclamations and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Abrahams, Israel, H. P. [...]Henry Iii Records
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry III of England Parliamentary Full Text Records Henry III Records and Medieval Law Henry III Records and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Cobbett, William, and T. C. Hansard, ed. The [...]Henry Iii Statutes
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry III of England Collections of Statutes Henry III Statutes and Medieval Law Henry III Statutes and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Cay, John, and Henry B. Cay, eds. The Statutes at [...]Henry Iv
Henry IV (1367-1413), king of England, son of John of Gaunt, by Blanche, daughter of Henry, duke of Lancaster, was born on the 3rd of April 1367, at Bolingbroke in Lincolnshire. As early as 1377 he is styled earl of Derby, and in 1380 he married 284 Mary de Bohun (d. 1394) one of the [...]Henry Iv Charters
This issue under the Ruling of King Henry IV of England Calendars and Registers of Charters Henry IV Charters and Medieval Law Henry IV Charters and Legal History Legal Materials (Compiled by the University of South Caroline Gould School of Law) Ayloffe, Joseph, and Philip Morant , eds. [...]In Perpetual Beta
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