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Serjeants' Inn, off Chancery Lane, in the early 1800s. Serjeant's Inn (formerly Serjeants' Inn) was the legal inn of the Serjeants-at-Law in London. Originally there were two separate societies of Serjeants-at-law: the Fleet Street inn dated from 1443 and the Chancery Lane inn dated from 1416. In 1730, the Fleet Street lease was not renewed and ...
Philip Charles Angus Moon KC (normally known as "Angus Moon") (born 17 September 1962) is a barrister and joint head of Serjeant's Inn chambers, London. He was called to Bar 1986 and was appointed as a Queen's Counsel in 2006.
The Inns played an important role in the history of the English Renaissance theatre.Notable literary figures and playwrights who resided in the Inns of Court included John Donne (1572-1631), Francis Beaumont (1584-1616), John Marston (1576-1634), Thomas Lodge (c. 1558-1625), Thomas Campion (1567-1620), Abraham Fraunce (c. 1559-c. 1593), Sir Philip Sidney (1554-1586), Sir Thomas More (1478-1535 ...
Serjeant's Inn was a legal inn restricted to Serjeants-at-Law. It operated from three locations, one in Holborn, known as Scroope's Inn, which was abandoned by 1498 for the one in Fleet Street, [ 22 ] which was pulled down during the 18th century, [ 23 ] and one on Chancery Lane, pulled down in 1877. [ 24 ]
An area known as Serjeant's Inn was formerly outside the Temple, although at one time also occupied by lawyers (the Serjeants-at-Law). In 2001 it was acquired by the Inner Temple (it is adjacent and connected to King's Bench Walk in the Inner Temple) with a view to converting it into barristers' chambers. However it was instead converted into a ...
James Berry was born and brought up in the city of Canterbury in Kent. [3] From 1996 to 2001, he was educated at King's School, Canterbury, [4] an independent school in his home city, followed by University College London, from which he graduated, and finally at the Harvard Law School in the United States, where he received a degree in law.
In 1852 Chambers was elected Member of Parliament for Hertford but lost the seat in 1857. [3] He was a Common Serjeant of London, from 1857 to 1878 and was a Lieutenant for the City of London. In 1861 he became a Q.C. and a Bencher of his Inn. [1] In 1865 Chambers was elected MP for Marylebone. [4]
The king's general pardon to him and money were stolen at this point from his chambers in Serjeants' Inn; and he was captured at Faversham and brought to Canterbury. Early in January 1689 he and others prisoners were committed to the Tower of London , charged with subverting the Protestant religion and the laws and liberties of the kingdom.