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- Q6773882 subject Q7001562.
- Q6773882 subject Q8609958.
- Q6773882 subject Q8896355.
- Q6773882 abstract "The Marshalsea Court (or Court of the Marshalsea, also known as the Court of the Verge or the Court of the Marshal and Steward) was a court associated with the Royal Household in England.It was a court of record held by the Steward and Marshal of the Royal Household, to administer justice between the sovereign's domestic servants "that they might not be drawn into other courts and their service lost". It dealt with cases of trespass committed within the verge of the court, fixed at 12 miles round the sovereign's residence, if only one party was in the sovereign's service, and with debts, contracts and covenants, where both parties belonged to the royal household, in which case the inquest was composed of men from the royal household only. Its criminal jurisdiction had long fallen into disuse by the time its civil jurisdiction was belatedly abolished in 1849.Associated with the Court was the Marshalsea Prison. Originally the prison of the Court of the Marshalsea and known from about 1300, it was on a site in Mermaid Court, Southwark until relocated to a site off Borough High Street in 1811. Here it largely functioned as a debtor's prison until 1842 when its role was taken over by the Queen's Bench Prison.In 1630 Charles I created by letters patent (renewed in 1665) a new court called the Palace Court to be held by the Steward of the Household and Knight Marshal, and the steward of the court or his deputy, and having jurisdiction to hear all kinds of personal actions between parties within twelve miles of Whitehall Palace (the jurisdiction of the Marshalsea court, the City of London, and Westminster Hall being excepted). It differed from the Marshalsea court in that it had no jurisdiction over the sovereign's household, nor were its suitors necessarily of the household. The privilege of practising before the palace court was limited to four counsel. In some cases, the counsel practicing before both the Marshalsea Court and the Palace Court overlapped, as was the case with the Lincoln's Inn barrister Levett Blackborne, grandson of Sir Richard Levett, former Lord Mayor of London. Blackborne served as steward of both courts, as did several other barristers.The Palace Court was held weekly together with the ancient Court of Marshalsea. The Court was abolished in 1849.".
- Q6773882 thumbnail MarshalseaCourt.jpg?width=300.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q1511010.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q1547759.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q17068897.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q17146103.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q23311.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q2603875.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q3403975.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q391620.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q427276.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q5273898.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q62408.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q6422249.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q7001562.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q7327356.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q73341.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q81506.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q8609958.
- Q6773882 wikiPageWikiLink Q8896355.
- Q6773882 comment "The Marshalsea Court (or Court of the Marshalsea, also known as the Court of the Verge or the Court of the Marshal and Steward) was a court associated with the Royal Household in England.It was a court of record held by the Steward and Marshal of the Royal Household, to administer justice between the sovereign's domestic servants "that they might not be drawn into other courts and their service lost".".
- Q6773882 label "Marshalsea Court".
- Q6773882 depiction MarshalseaCourt.jpg.