cognizor

“Privies to a fine are fucb as are any way related to the parties who levy the fine, and claim under them by any right of blood, or other right of repre - fentation; fuch as are the heirs general of the cognizor, the iflue in tail fince the 11.”

Internet Archive: A Law Grammar; Or, An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of English Jurisprudence.

“Where the cogntzee of a statute eztenda lands in one county, which extent is afterwards returned and filed, yet all the lands of the cognizor, though in other counties, shall be made liable upon an application in chancery*”

Internet Archive: Reports of cases argued and determined in the High Court of Chancery, and of some special cases adjudged in the Court of King's Bench [1695-1735]

“Where the cognizee of a statute extends lands in one county, which extent is afterwards returned and filed, yet aU the lands of the cognizor, though in other counties, shall be made liable upon an application in chancery.”

Internet Archive: Reports of cases argued and determined in the High Court of Chancery, and of some special cases adjudged in the Court of King's Bench [1695-1735]

“London &c. fpcctive eftates -, unlefs the cognizor or cognizors of fuch bail do live faved. within the cities of London and IVejlminfler, or within ten miles thereof.”

Internet Archive: The law of a justice of peace and parish officer: containing all the acts of Parliament at large concerning them, and the cases determined on those acts in the Court of King's Bench. To which is added, a collection of precedents revised and settled by persons of eminence in the law; comprising a greater variety than any other work of this kind extant

“: hofe lands; and as the cognizee can have nothing lO render to the cognizor until he is in poflTeifion, it is a fine executed as to the firfl part and exe - cutory as to the fecond.”

Internet Archive: A Law Grammar; Or, An Introduction to the Theory and Practice of English Jurisprudence.