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- Q3001050 subject Q16814329.
- Q3001050 subject Q7988710.
- Q3001050 subject Q8369318.
- Q3001050 abstract "The Courts of Aids (French: Cours des aides), were sovereign courts in Ancien Régime France, primarily concerned with customs, but also other matters of public finance. They exercised some control over certain excise taxes and octroi duties, which were regarded as of a different nature from the taille, the gabelle, and the general imposts of the kingdom. The Paris court sat in the Palais-Vieux, of which a monumental door can still be seen in the Rue du Temple. It was set up to judge appeal-cases on of extraordinary (i.e. fiscal) and ordinary (i.e. "domaniale") financial matters relating to the chambre du Trésor (treasury).Guillaume de Lamoignon de Blancmesnil was "premier président" of the Paris Court of Aids from 1746 to 1749.".
- Q3001050 wikiPageWikiLink Q142.
- Q3001050 wikiPageWikiLink Q16814329.
- Q3001050 wikiPageWikiLink Q234081.
- Q3001050 wikiPageWikiLink Q3001094.
- Q3001050 wikiPageWikiLink Q3120376.
- Q3001050 wikiPageWikiLink Q7988710.
- Q3001050 wikiPageWikiLink Q8369318.
- Q3001050 comment "The Courts of Aids (French: Cours des aides), were sovereign courts in Ancien Régime France, primarily concerned with customs, but also other matters of public finance. They exercised some control over certain excise taxes and octroi duties, which were regarded as of a different nature from the taille, the gabelle, and the general imposts of the kingdom. The Paris court sat in the Palais-Vieux, of which a monumental door can still be seen in the Rue du Temple.".
- Q3001050 label "Court of Aids".