Assisa

I. I. In old English and Scots law. or inquest (distinguished from the often turned into it); a species of writ sittings of a court; a statute, ordinance number; a specified or determinate quired by law in certain commodities a fine or mulct. Assisa armorum: quiring the keeping of arms for cadere: to fail in an assise; to be an ancient writ directed to the justices to give time to produce records. of Clarendon; a statute or ordinance giving time to accused persons about the means of support in exile. Assisa ures; a common rule for weights and eighth year of Richard L Assisa de q. V. Assisa et assaia panis: the forestse, or de foresta: assise of the of the thirty-fourth year of Edward V.

Ordinatio forestoe

Assisa friscae q. V. Assisa generaiis: an old name ntriim: assise of utrum, q. v. Assisa morte antecessoris: assise of mort disseysinse, or de nova disseisina: q. V. Assisa panis et cere visia): statute of 51 Henry III. regulating ganda: a writ to stay proceedings at parties was engaged in the king's tationis, or de ultima presentatione: ment, q. v. Assisa venalium: the or exposed for sale. Assisa venit dum: the assise comes or came to juratse: assises, ordained, and sworn assise.