- a court. Such a
person may be
referenced as a "ward of the court". The
wardship jurisdiction is an
ancient jurisdiction derived from the
British Crown's...
- in late 12th-century
England and
France could also
claim the
right of:
wardship and
marriage –
right to
control descent of fee by
choosing a
husband for...
- his
father died and his
wardship became a
commodity to be sold by the Crown. The
History of
Parliament avers that his
wardship was
bought by
Charles Brandon...
-
suing his
livery when he
reached his majority; this last
would end his
wardship,
through cancelling his debt with the
Court of Wards, and
convey to him...
- his
father died in 1570,
leaving George a minor, aged 12. His
valuable wardship and
marriage was
granted by
Queen Elizabeth I to
Francis Russell, 2nd Earl...
-
Ladislaus V, more
commonly known as
Ladislaus the
Posthumous (Hungarian: Utószülött László; Croatian:
Ladislav Posmrtni; Czech:
Ladislav Pohrobek; German:...
-
William and Richard. His
father died in 1444 when John was aged 2, and his
wardship and
marriage were
granted by the
crown jointly to
William de la Pole, 1st...
-
leaving the six-year-old
Roger to
succeed to his father's title. The
wardship and
marriage of
Roger was
acquired by
Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent...
- to the
clauses in
Magna Carta which dealt with
specific issues such as
wardship and dower, debt collection, and
keeping rivers free for navigation. Even...
- as well as the
revenue collection, the
court was also
responsible for
wardship and
livery issues. The
court was
established from 1540 by two Acts of Parliament...
