Curia regis , also: King's Council

These first eleven books dispense with actions commenced originally in the Curia Regis.

The Curia Regis was a king's summons of the estates of the realm.

The case was resolved in the Curia Regis on 23 April 1182 with the advowson being divided equally between them.

Lucídio was a member of the Curia Regis and as such, confirmed several royal charters between 887 and 917.

Parliament grew out of the Curia Regis, which was a body which advised the King on legislative matters.

The Lord Chancellor's judicial duties also evolved through his role in the Curia Regis.

His final appearance is at a Council which took place in October (Curia Regis Roll).

An assembly of notables was an expanded version of the King's Council (Curia regis).

These first two books treat the Writ of Right, when originating in the Curia Regis, and all its stages.

He led a furlong from the finish but was overtaken in the closing stages and crossed the line in third place behind Curia Regis.

Parliament's role in deciding litigation originates from the similar role of the Curia Regis, where the King dispensed justice.

The Tractatus consists of fourteen books, and is largely confined to objects of jurisdiction in the Curia Regis.

The merchants who owned the vessels complained to the king and Mowbray was commanded to attend the Curia Regis to explain his actions.

To oversee the Kingdom's revenues and expenditure, the French King first relied solely on the Curia Regis.

As one of the King's ministers, the Lord Chancellor attended the Curia Regis or Royal Court.

During the middle ages, under the Norman monarchy of the Kingdom of England, the king and his Curia Regis held judicial power.

The Lord Chancellor issues the first decree in his own name, beginning the independence of the Court of Chancery from the Curia regis.

Although the practical outcome of the Curia Regis of 1188 is still disputed, its charter seems to be an early movement towards the rule of constitutional law.

The Lords' judicial functions originated from the ancient role of the Curia Regis as a body that addressed the petitions of the King's subjects.

Founding of the Parlement of Paris (Curia Regis), to advise the King on legal matters and later to make judicial decisions.

Exclusions were made for his mother, and the terms are described in the Curia Regis Roll from 51 Henry III (membrane 32) below:

In France the King's Court, called the Curia Regis in Latin, functioned as an advisory body under the early Capetian kings.

Modern government has its origins in the Curia Regis; parliament descends from the Great Council later known as the parliamentum established by Magna Carta.

The predecessor of Parliament, the Curia Regis (Royal Council), met in Westminster Hall (although it followed the King when he moved to other palaces).

In ancient times the king would call the Great Council and the King's Court (Curia Regis), semi-professional advisors who would stay behind until the work was done.