Q6 is King's Court, Heinermann Defintion: (1 Viewer)

[betonit169]

its chancellors court... get over it

 

[MichaelJackson2]

the standard answer is court of chancery - tell any law student that it originated from the king's court and they'll give you a"wtf?" look. sure, it did begin with the king enjoining judgments of the common law courts but that's besides the point.

 

[gibbo153]

This is correct. The King recognised the problem, but the rules still developed in the court of chancery. So that is the most correct answer.

i second it. "the king's court" is an incorrect response because although the king's authority resulted in equity developing, he delegated the authority and THE PRINCIPLES WERE DEVELOPED IN THE CHANCERY COURT. its the most correct answer.

 

[Patar]

i second it. "the king's court" is an incorrect response because although the king's authority resulted in equity developing, he delegated the authority and THE PRINCIPLES WERE DEVELOPED IN THE CHANCERY COURT. its the most correct answer.

your post contradicts itself. Where were the principles of equity FIRST developed? I don't need to say any more.

 

[gibbo153]

Sorry guys, it's definitely chancellor's court, I've done this question before.

so chancellors court was correct?

 

[ephemeral]

so chancellors court was correct?

Yes.

Just ask Lord Ellesmere V-C wooo