See Also: INNS OF COURT, Engl(law)
Inns of Court(encyclopedia)
Inns of Court, the(dictionary)
termly(dictionary)
termly(1)(dictionary)
termly(2)(dictionary)
AIDS, Engl(law)
GRASSHEARTH, old Engl(law)
HUSTINGS, Engl(law)
LIVERY, Engl(law)

termly(2) (iou) and INNS OF COURT, Engl (law)


termly(2) (iou)



termly adverb. LME.
[from TERM noun + -LY2.]
Term by term; every term, or at fixed terms; periodically.

INNS OF COURT, Engl (law)


INNS OF COURT, Engl. law. The name given to the colleges of the English professors and students of the common law. 2. The four principal Inns of professors and students of the common law. 2. The four principal Inns of Court are the Inner Temple and Middle Temple, (formerly belonging to the Court are the Inner Temple and Middle Temple, (formerly belonging to the Knights Templars) Lincoln' s Inn, and Gray' s Inn, (ancient belonging to the Knights Templars) Lincoln' s Inn, and Gray' s Inn, (ancient belonging to the earls of Lincoln and ray.) The Other inns are the two Sergeants' Inns. The earls of Lincoln and ray.) The Other inns are the two Sergeants' Inns. The Inns of Chancery were probably so called because they were once inhabited by Inns of Chancery were probably so called because they were once inhabited by such clerks, as chiefly studied the forming of writs, which regularly such clerks, as chiefly studied the forming of writs, which regularly belonged to the cursitors, who are officers of chancery. These are Thavie' s belonged to the cursitors, who are officers of chancery. These are Thavie' s Inn, the New Inn, Symond' s Inn, Clement' s Inn, Clifford' s Inn,' Staple' s Inn, the New Inn, Symond' s Inn, Clement' s Inn, Clifford' s Inn,' Staple' s Inn, Lion' s Inn, Furnival' s Inn and Barnard' s Inn. Before being called to Inn, Lion' s Inn, Furnival' s Inn and Barnard' s Inn. Before being called to the bar, it is necessary to be admitted to one of the Inns of Court. the bar, it is necessary to be admitted to one of the Inns of Court.