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- Skinners_Case abstract "Skinner's Case, the name usually given to the celebrated dispute between the House of Lords and the House of Commons in the Parliament of the United Kingdom over the question of the original jurisdiction of the former house in civil suits.In 1668, a London merchant named Thomas Skinner presented a petition to Charles II asserting that he could not obtain any redress against the East India Company, which, he asserted, had injured his property.The case was referred to the House of Lords, and Skinner obtained a verdict for £5,000. The company complained to the House of Commons which declared that the proceedings in the other House were illegal. The Lords defended their action, and after two conferences between the Houses had produced no result the Commons ordered Skinner to be put in prison on a charge of breach of privilege; to this the Lords replied by fining and imprisoning Sir Samuel Barnardiston, the chairman of the company.Then for about a year the dispute slumbered, but it was renewed in 1669, when Charles II advised the two Houses to stop all proceedings and to erase all mention of the case from their records. This was done and since this time the House of Lords has tacitly abandoned all claim to original jurisdiction in civil suits.".
- Skinners_Case wikiPageID "1825984".
- Skinners_Case wikiPageLength "1895".
- Skinners_Case wikiPageOutDegree "15".
- Skinners_Case wikiPageRevisionID "492391529".
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Breach_of_privilege.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink British_East_India_Company.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink British_House_of_Commons.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Category:1668_in_England.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Category:1668_in_law.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Category:House_of_Lords_cases.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Charles_II_of_England.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Denzil_Holles,_1st_Baron_Holles.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink East_India_Company.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Hallam.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Commons_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Lords.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Luke_Owen_Pike.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Parliamentary_privilege.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Sir_Samuel_Barnardiston,_1st_Baronet.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Pitt_Taswell-Langmead.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLinkText "Skinner's Case".
- Skinners_Case wikiPageWikiLinkText "Thomas Skinner v. East India Company".
- Skinners_Case hasPhotoCollection Skinners_Case.
- Skinners_Case wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:1911.
- Skinners_Case subject Category:1668_in_England.
- Skinners_Case subject Category:1668_in_law.
- Skinners_Case subject Category:House_of_Lords_cases.
- Skinners_Case comment "Skinner's Case, the name usually given to the celebrated dispute between the House of Lords and the House of Commons in the Parliament of the United Kingdom over the question of the original jurisdiction of the former house in civil suits.In 1668, a London merchant named Thomas Skinner presented a petition to Charles II asserting that he could not obtain any redress against the East India Company, which, he asserted, had injured his property.The case was referred to the House of Lords, and Skinner obtained a verdict for £5,000. ".
- Skinners_Case label "Skinner's Case".
- Skinners_Case sameAs m.05zzbg.
- Skinners_Case sameAs Q7535483.
- Skinners_Case sameAs Q7535483.
- Skinners_Case wasDerivedFrom Skinners_Caseoldid=492391529.
- Skinners_Case isPrimaryTopicOf Skinners_Case.