New York (State). Supreme Court of Judicature (Utica)
History notes:
These were instruments developed in the common law of England, as continued in the new State of New York by the Constitution of 1777, Article 35. In England the writ of fieri facias empowered a sheriff to seize only moveable property, but an act of Parliament in 1732 extended this power of seizure to real property in the American colonies only.
From the description of Writs of arrest and execution, 1807-1847. (New York State Archives). WorldCat record id: 83129617
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Subjects:
- Appellate courts
- Appellate procedure
- Arrest
- Attachment and garnishment
- Bail
- Bankruptcy
- Certiorari
- Children
- Clerks of court
- Courts
- Crime and criminals
- Debtor and creditor
- Dower
- Education, Secondary
- Ejectment
- Executions
- Executions (Law)
- Habeas corpus
- Judgments
- Juries
- Justices of the peace
- Lawyers
- Mandamus
- Motions (Law)
- Partition
- Pleading
- Real property
- Real property
- Reporting
- Scire facias
- Sheriff
- Sherriffs
- Streets
- Trials
- Wills
- Witneses
- Women
- Writ of error
- Writs
- Real property
Occupations:
Places:
- New York (State) (as recorded)
- Buffalo (N.Y.) (as recorded)
- New York (N.Y.) (as recorded)
- Utica (N.Y.) (as recorded)