The compleat solicitor, entring-clerk and attorney [electronic resource] : fully instructed in the practice, methods and clerkship of all His Majesties courts of equity and common-law superiour and inferiour, as well those at Westminster and in the city of London, as elsewhere throughout the kingdom of England : a collection more correct, uniform, and universally advantagious than any treatise heretofore extant in this kind.

Similar Items

• The compleat solicitor, entring-clerk and attorney fully instructed in the practice, methods and clerkship of all His Majesties courts of equity and common-law superiour and inferiour, as well those at Westminster and in the city of London, as elsewhere throughout the kingdom of England : a collection more correct, uniform, and universally advantagious than any treatise heretofore extant in this kind.
  by: Booth, William
  Published: (1683)
• The compleat sollicitor performing his duty and teaching his clyent to run through and manage his own business as well in His Majesties superiour courts at Westminster, as in the Mayor's Court, Court of Hustings, and other inferiour courts, both in the citie of London, and elsewhere.
  by: Booth, William
  Published: (1668)
• The compleat sollicitor performing his duty: and teaching his clyent to run through and manage his own business, as well in His Majesties superiour courts at Westminster, as in the Mayors Court, Court of Hustings, and other inferiour courts, both in the city of London and elswhere.
  by: Booth, William
  Published: (1672)
• The compleat sollicitor performing his duty: and teaching his clyent to run through and manage his own business, as well in His Majesties superiour courts at Westminster, as in the Mayors Court, Court of Hustings, and other inferiour courts, both in the city of London and elswhere.
  by: Booth, William
  Published: (1672)
• The attorney and solicitor's companion: or, compleat affidavit-man Containing, the laws, statutes, rules, and orders, of our courts, relating to affidavits; ... To which are added, some curious depositions and interrogatories in the most extraordinary cases.
  Published: (1725)