- countors
- /kawntarz/ Advocates, or Serjeants at law, whom a man retains to defend his cause and speak for him in court, for their fees
Black's law dictionary. HENRY CAMPBELL BLACK, M. A.. 1990.
countors
Look at other dictionaries:
countors — /kawntarz/ Advocates, or Serjeants at law, whom a man retains to defend his cause and speak for him in court, for their fees … Black's law dictionary
countors — Persons who prepared counts or declarations at common law. See 1 Bl Comm 24, note … Ballentine's law dictionary
Serjeant-at-law — (postnominal SL [cite web | url=http://www.burkes peerage.net/code/hith/help/ahp s.asp | title=Abbreviations (S), Burke s Peerage | accessdate=2006 12 07] ) was an order of barristers at the English or Irish bar. Serjeants at law ( servientes ad… … Wikipedia
Poultry Compter — On the north side of the Poultry at No.30 south of Grocers Hall (Lockie, 1816). In Cheap Ward. First mention: Le counter in le Pultree, 1477 (Ct. H.W. II. 575). This was a prison house in the Poultry belonging to one of the Sheriffs) and … Dictionary of London
counteur — /kawntyur/ In the time of Edward I, a pleader; also called a nurrator, and Serjeant Counteur. See countors … Black's law dictionary
counteur — /kawntyur/ In the time of Edward I, a pleader; also called a nurrator, and Serjeant Counteur. See countors … Black's law dictionary
counter — Noun: A pleader; an attorney at law employed to defend in litigation. Verb: To oppose or defend against attack. See countors … Ballentine's law dictionary
