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Consistory court

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111:. But there was no reform of the jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical courts until the middle of the nineteenth century. In 1855 the defamation jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical court was brought to an end and in 1857 the probate jurisdiction was transferred to the newly created Court of Probate and the matrimonial jurisdiction to the newly created Divorce Court. Both of these new courts were temporal rather than ecclesiastical courts; but their procedure continued (as it continues to this day) to reflect the ecclesiastical origins of the jurisdiction with, for example, matrimonial proceedings being by way of petition and the "citation" of parties in probate proceedings. A major part of the jurisdiction left to the ecclesiastical courts was that which concerned the control of consecrated ecclesiastical property – essentially churches and their churchyards and certain other consecrated places such as municipal burial grounds. The other major aspect of their jurisdiction which remained was their criminal jurisdiction in relation to the clergy – i.e. their jurisdiction to deal with allegations of ecclesiastical offences against the clergy (for example for immoral conduct, neglect of duty or in relation to doctrinal or ceremonial matters). Their corrective jurisdiction over clergy was abrogated by the 263:
regime controlling their use and alteration. (The benefit of the exemption is extended under the current heritage protection legislation to the buildings of other denominations who have satisfied the Secretary of State that they have established adequate regimes for preserving the historic and architectural character of their listed ecclesiastical buildings.) Much of the work of the consistory courts today involves applying principles of ecclesiastical law to applications ("petitions") for faculties to make alterations to listed church buildings. Those legal principles have been developed in recent years expressly to take account of the desirability of preserving the historic and architectural character of the church's listed buildings but in such a way that the needs â€“ particularly those that relate to the mission of the church â€“ are fully taken into account in determining faculty petitions that seek the making of changes to listed churches. The criteria to be adopted by consistory courts when considering proposals for the alteration of churches which are listed buildings under the
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symbolized that within the inquisitorial system of the anglican church, the role of proctors and litigants was to help inform the court of the truth, regardless of the best interest of whom they were hired to represent. Proctors could charge ecclesiastical litigants higher fees for cases that extended for longer amounts of time, so proctors would often ask chancellors to delay adjudication of disputes until further investigation could be conducted, allowing the proctors more time to ask for higher fees from the litigants. Often, proctors would bring cases against parishioners where no dispute previously existed, or even against the advice of clergy such as parish priests and bishop's assistants. This sometimes led to disputes between the clergy, who were more concerned with forgiving the parishioners' sins from a religious perspective, and the proctors, who were more concerned with using the absolution and punishment of sins as a mechanism to make a greater profit for the church court.
402:. After the transfer of much of the jurisdiction of the ecclesiastical courts to new, temporal courts in the 1850s, Doctors’ Commons declined and was eventually closed. Thereafter, counsel (i.e. barristers) were permitted to appear in the ecclesiastical courts and nowadays solicitors also appear. The only limitation that exists in relation to representation is the issue of funding. Where commercial interests are involved in contested faculty proceedings (e.g. a petition to allow the grant of a way leave to a utility undertaker) legal representation is usually engaged by the petitioners. Where the petitioners are private individuals or parochial church councils they may not have the resources to instruct solicitors and counsel; though it is not uncommon for counsel to appear 163:
would typically sit in a chair overlooking the well of the court as well as the entrance to the diocesan courtroom from the nave of the cathedral, allowing them to call litigants before the court and ensure the operation of the cases. Additionally, apparitors might also ensure the appearance of ecclesiastical defendants by overseeing the church prison for the archdeaconry, diocese, or archdiocese. They were generally paid based upon the number of summonses they served each month to litigants, although one apparitor might work for multiple dioceses or archdeaconries when the caseloads were low, or also receive a small salary for their general duties to the court in some of the larger dioceses and archdioceses.  
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tithables, and other serious moral transgressions within the diocese. This allowed the diocesan bishop and other clergy to focus on spiritual matters and retain an advocate learned in the law to oversee the administration of the inquisitorial court cases. The chancellor typically sat on a throne at the front of the ecclesiastical courtroom, presiding over the well where the proctors and litigants would sit. The diocesan registrar would sit on a slightly lower bench to the chancellor's right, which would contain a small table allowing them to record the details of the court cases brought by the proctors, similar to a clerk in a temporal common law court.
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probate, and matrimonial causes as well as a general jurisdiction over both clergy and laity in relation to matters relating to church discipline and to morality more generally and to the use and control of consecrated church property within the diocese. The judge of the consistory court, appointed by the bishop, was the bishop's official principal and vicar-general of the diocese and became known in his judicial capacity by the title "
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During the early modern period it became increasingly common for the bishop of an anglican diocese, or the archdeacon of a rural deanery, to delegate jurisdiction of the diocesan consistory court to a chancellor, who presided over cases such as probations of estates, excommunications, underpayment of
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and permission to appeal is not needed. For determining the court to which an appeal lies, on the application of a party to the proceedings in the consistory court the chancellor must give a certificate stating whether or not the proposed appeal relates to any extent to a matter involving doctrine,
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They are superior courts in the sense that it need not appear in any proceedings or judgements of a consistory courts that the court was acting within its jurisdiction; but they are inferior courts in the sense that they can be stopped from exceeding their jurisdiction by a prohibiting order granted
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that the "ecclesiastical exemption" from listed building control is provided for in heritage protection legislation, Parliament having taken the view that there was already in place, in relation to the buildings and land of the Church of England that were in ecclesiastical use, a satisfactory legal
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As a general rule, land and buildings become subject to the jurisdiction of the consistory court by virtue of being consecrated by the bishop of the diocese. In the case of more recently built churches there will be a formal record of consecration; in the case of ancient churches, there is a legal
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Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990, section 60; The Ecclesiastical Exemption (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) (England) Order 2010 (SI 2010/1176). And see 'The Operation of the Ecclesiastical Exemption and related planning matters for places of worship in England
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If any person does or omits to do anything in connection with proceedings before, or with an order made by, a consistory court that constitutes contempt of the consistory court, that person is liable to be punished by the High Court as if that person had been guilty of contempt of the High Court.
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Finally, apparitors of the ecclesiastical court would ensure the appearance of ecclesiastical defendants before the chancellor and carry out some of the ecclesiastical punishments upon conviction, similar to the role of a bailiff or constable in a temporal English common law court. The apparitors
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A measure is a legislative instrument passed by the General Synod of the Church of England which, once it has been presented for and received the royal assent on the resolution of both houses of Parliament, has "the force and effect of an Act of Parliament": section 4, Church of England Assembly
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When sitting, chancellors wear the same black silk gown that was formerly worn by judges in the Chancery Division of the High Court and by certain other judges, with a short wig, collar and bands. On ceremonial occasions chancellors wear a full-bottomed wig and the silk gown is worn over a court
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Consistory courts have been in existence in England since shortly after the Norman conquest and their jurisdiction and operation was essentially unaffected by the English reformations. Originally, the jurisdiction of consistory courts was very wide indeed and covered such matters as defamation,
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of the diocese is also the registrar of the consistory court. The qualification for appointment as a registrar is a general qualification within the meaning of section 71 of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990. He was usually also the legal secretary to the bishop, and now must be a legal
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Inside a wooden enclosure before the chancellor and registrar would typically be a round table at which the proctors and litigants would sit. In contrast with the rectilinear benches for the attorneys in a temporal English common law courtroom, the round table of the ecclesiastical courtroom
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The machinery under which the clergy formally could be disciplined in a consistory court was contained in the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963. Courts were convened on only three occasions under that legislation. The last discipline case to be heard by a consistory court was that of
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is a process instituted by the bishop, if he so thinks fit, at the request of either of the parties claiming to be patrons of a benefice in certain circumstances, or either of the clergymen presented by them, or if he has a doubt as to the title of the patron claiming to present.
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When hearings are required they can be held in any convenient building; which might be the church to which the proceedings relate or an existing court building or a school or community hall made available for the purpose. Historically some consistory courts were housed in the
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A person is eligible for appointment as chancellor only if the person holds or has held high judicial office, holds or has held the office of circuit judge, or has the qualifications required for holding the office of circuit judge. A lay person must be a communicant of the
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presumption that they have been consecrated. All parish churches, and certain other buildings and land even though not consecrated, are subject to the faculty jurisdiction. The consecrated parts of municipal cemeteries are subject to the faculty jurisdiction.
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The exercise of the faculty jurisdiction forms the very great majority of the work of the consistory courts today – the rest of the statutory jurisdiction being largely concerned with rather technical matters of ecclesiastical law and only rarely invoked.
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but only with the permission of the Judicial Committee. A decision of the Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved can be appealed from by presenting a petition to the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery that His Majesty appoint a Commission of Review.
134:. The jurisdiction of the consistory courts was not much altered by the 1963 Measure save that criminal jurisdiction over the clergy where the case involved a question of doctrine, ritual or ceremonial was transferred to a new court called the 361:
There may also be a deputy chancellor who may exercise the court's jurisdiction in the same way as the chancellor. In order to be appointed a deputy chancellor a person must have the qualifications required to be appointed a chancellor.
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any other proceedings which, immediately before the passing of the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963 on 31 July 1963, the court had power to determine (except proceedings the jurisdiction for which was expressly abolished by that
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transferred the criminal jurisdiction over the clergy (other than in relation to matters of doctrine, ritual or ceremonial) to new "bishop's tribunals" with modern tribunal procedure and a revised scheme of statutory penalties.
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The consistory court usually sits "on paper" without formal hearings. Contentious cases can be determined on consideration of written representations if the chancellor considers it expedient and all the parties agree.
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A faculty is required for the disturbance or removal of human remains that have been buried in consecrated land; it is a criminal offence to remove a body from consecrated land without the authority of a faculty.
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There may be a deputy registrar who carries out some of the work of the registrar. There may be a separate clerk of the court, if there might be a conflict of interest for the registrar to act in this capacity.
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Until the latter part of the nineteenth century there were legal practitioners in England known as "advocates" who practised solely in ecclesiastical and admiralty law and formed a chartered institution called
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The Ecclesiastical Courts: Principles of Reconstruction, Being the Report of the Commission on Ecclesiastical Courts, Set Up by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York in 1951 at the Request of the Convocations
458:, who was acquitted of sexual misconduct in 1995. A number of disciplinary cases have subsequently been heard by the new bishops' disciplinary tribunals established by the Clergy Discipline Measure 2003. 883: 176:
Consistory courts are the King's courts with the ultimate appellate authority being either His Majesty in Council or a Commission of Review directed by His Majesty under the Great Seal.
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proceedings for obtaining a faculty to authorise an act relating to land in the diocese, or to something on, in or otherwise appertaining to land there, for which a faculty is required;
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c. 32), a clergyman may be prosecuted and tried in a consistory court for immoral acts or conduct. Under this act, either party may appeal to a secular court or the monarch in Council.
358:, who is usually a member of the staff of the diocesan registry and who was historically the official who served the processes of the court and caused defendants to appear by summons. 255:
The jurisdiction also extends to all the goods appertaining to such a church, as well as to its fabric and any fittings annexed to the realty, and also to the churchyard.
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ritual or ceremonial. The chancellor must also, if the appeal lies to the Court of Arches or the Chancery Court of York, decide whether to give permission to appeal.
427:, and be a communicant of the Church of England. He is appointed by the bishop after consultation with the Bishop's Council and the Standing Committee of Diocesan 316:: the distinction between the two offices is that the official principal usually exercises contentious jurisdiction and the vicar-general voluntary jurisdiction. 333: 259: 104:
presided over by the archbishop of York's official principal, the auditor. Until 1532 further appeal lay to Rome; thereafter further appeal was to the Crown.
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of the diocese and some cathedrals still contain court rooms, although these are now used for other purposes. For example, the former consistory court at
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proceedings for an order under section 21 of the Care of Churches and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1991 (delivery of article to place of safety);
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Following a report in 1954 from the Archbishops’ Commission on Ecclesiastical Courts, the ecclesiastical courts were put on a statutory footing by the
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Ecclesiastical jurisdiction in the diocese, both contentious and voluntary, is committed to the Chancellor under two separate offices, those of
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See the requirement for a faculty to be authenticated by the seal of the court in form 7 in schedule 3 to the Faculty Jurisdiction Rules 2015.
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proceedings for an injunction or a restoration order under section 13 of the Care of Churches and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1991;
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required by Canon G 2 of the Canons of the Church of England. The chancellor may be removed by the bishop only if the Upper House of the
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Under Authority: The Report of the General Synod Working Party Reviewing Clergy Discipline and the Working of the Ecclesiastical Courts
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The procedure to be followed by the court and by parties in faculty proceedings are set out in the Faculty Jurisdiction Rules 2015.
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proceedings for obtaining a faculty under section 4 of the Faculty Jurisdiction Measure 1964 (sale of books in parochial library);
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Aklundh, Jens. "The Church Courts in Restoration England, Circa 1660 - 1689" Trinity College, University of Cambridge (2018).
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proceedings under section 68(7) or (12) of the Mission and Pastoral Measure 2011 (enforcement or interpretation of leases);
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By the end of the eighteenth century, the exercise of jurisdiction over the laity in moral matters had fallen into
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The person must also be "learned in the ecclesiastical laws and the laws of the realm" and must be a communicant.
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https://academic.oup.com/chicago-scholarship-online/book/13700/chapter-abstract/167315278?redirectedFrom=fulltext
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coat, court waistcoat with lace jabot and knee breaches, silk stockings and patent leather pumps with buckles.
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General Synod Working Party Reviewing Clergy Discipline and the Working of the Ecclesiastical Courts (1996).
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Brundage, James. "Professional Canon Lawyers: Advocates and Proctors" The University of Chicago Press (2008).
415: 390:. One of the oldest surviving complete ecclesiastical courtrooms in Great Britain is the consistory court at 732:
McNebb, Jennifer. "Early Modern Ecclesiastical Law and Consistory Courts" Cambridge University Press (2019).
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in relation to the attendance and examination of witnesses and the production and inspection of documents.
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General Synod Working Party Reviewing Clergy Discipline and the Working of the Ecclesiastical Courts 1996
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and was presided over by the archbishop's official principal, known as the dean of the Arches. In the
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In faculty cases, a further appeal lies from the Court of Arches or the Chancery Court of York to the
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Chancellors are addressed on the bench as "Worshipful Sir" or "Sir" and are styled "The Worshipful".
451: 394:. Probably the oldest known example (1617) is in the Chapel of St Nicholas, King's Lynn, Norfolk. 1170: 471: 383: 101: 89: 184: 1109: 676:
One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Consistory courts no longer have criminal (i.e. disciplinary) jurisdiction over the clergy.
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One of the oldest complete ecclesiastical courtrooms in England is the consistory court in
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proceedings under section 71(9) of that measure (compensation for loss of burial rights);
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Appeals lay from the consistory court to the provincial court of the archbishop. In the
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A faculty is required for any material alteration in such a church or its churchyard.
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Each Consistory court is presided over by a single judge who is styled the
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The consistory court of a diocese has jurisdiction to hear and determine:
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The consistory court itself is styled "this venerable court". Most have a
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in the Church of England has a consistory court (called in the Diocese of
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Care of Churches and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1991, sec. 11(1)
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Each consistory court has a seal, which is in the care of the registrar.
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of the province resolves that he is incapable of acting or unfit to act.
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An appeal generally lies from the consistory court of a diocese to the
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where they were originally established pursuant to a charter of King
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R v Chancellor of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich Diocese, ex p White
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Officers of the Consistory Court During the Early Modern Period
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Care of Churches and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction 1991, sec. 11
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Ecclesiastical Judges and Legal Officers Measure 1976, sec. 4
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The chancellor is appointed by the bishop of the diocese by
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Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990
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Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963, sec. 81(2)-(4)
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Fam 158, a decision of the Arches Court of Canterbury.
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Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963, sec. 7, 10
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Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963, sec. 81(1)
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Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963, sec. 8–11
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The chancellor takes the 92:, the archbishop's court was known as the 876: 730:https://reviews.history.ac.uk/review/2448 664: 662: 681: 132:Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963 31: 1130: 838:In re Fairmile Cemetery, Lower Assendon 801: 706:Lloyd-Jacob, Haigh & Addleshaw 1954 612: 600: 588: 576: 564: 484:Judicial Committee of the Privy Council 476:Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved 441: 235: 136:Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved 76:History of consistory courts in England 14: 1213: 1168: 977: 823:In re Welford Road Cemetery, Leicester 659: 258:It is because of the existence of the 172:Status and powers of consistory courts 988: 986: 907: 905: 903: 901: 833: 831: 227:awarded by the bishop of the diocese; 166: 138:(which continues to have that role). 1172:Cheshire: Its Traditions and History 1154: 849: 1116:. London: Church House Publishing. 24: 1221:Canon law of the Church of England 983: 898: 828: 25: 1242: 1175:. Edinburgh: Pillans & Wilson 419:adviser, and is registrar to the 669: 332:and, if a lay person, makes the 297:following consultation with the 1100: 1088: 1079: 1070: 1061: 1043: 1022: 1013: 1004: 995: 957: 948: 939: 914: 867: 855: 816: 807: 786: 777: 768: 756: 747: 735: 723: 711: 531: 521: 507: 497: 1140:. Vol. 34. Butterworths. 1028:Clergy Discipline Measure 2003 926:Courts and Tribunals Judiciary 645: 636: 627: 618: 143:Clergy Discipline Measure 2003 13: 1: 1197:Addleshaw, G. W. O. 1164:. Vol. 37. Butterworths. 965:"St Paul's Cathedral, London" 544: 409: 18:Registrar (Church of England) 549: 365: 7: 1226:Courts of England and Wales 10: 1247: 1161:Halsbury's Laws of England 461: 121:Clergy Discipline Act 1892 113:Church Discipline Act 1840 423:. He must be learned in 922:"History of Court Dress" 490: 274: 119:c. 86). However, by the 52:, especially within the 1189:Lloyd-Jacob, G. H. 1169:Ingham, Alfred (1920). 1057:. London. 20 July 1995. 692:Encyclopædia Britannica 269:Re St Alkmund, Duffield 967:. Sacred Destinations. 472:Chancery Court of York 286:(or in Canterbury the 102:Chancery Court of York 90:province of Canterbury 41: 1231:Ecclesiastical courts 603:, p. 884, n. 12. 334:Declaration of Assent 100:, appeals lay to the 58:William the Conqueror 35: 442:Discipline of clergy 260:faculty jurisdiction 236:Faculty jurisdiction 180:on judicial review. 50:ecclesiastical court 567:, pp. 864–865. 384:St Paul's Cathedral 221:proceedings upon a 504:(Powers) Act 1919. 425:ecclesiastical law 330:oath of allegiance 310:official principal 303:Dean of the Arches 288:Commissary-General 167:Jurisdiction today 42: 1147:978-1-4057-3814-9 1132:Giffard, Hardinge 1123:978-0-7151-3796-3 687:Consistory Courts 392:Chester Cathedral 354:, carried by the 322:Church of England 125:55 & 56 Vict. 54:Church of England 38:Chester Cathedral 16:(Redirected from 1238: 1206: 1184: 1182: 1180: 1165: 1151: 1127: 1115: 1095: 1092: 1086: 1083: 1077: 1074: 1068: 1065: 1059: 1058: 1047: 1041: 1035: 1029: 1026: 1020: 1017: 1011: 1008: 1002: 999: 993: 990: 981: 975: 969: 968: 961: 955: 952: 946: 943: 937: 936: 934: 932: 918: 912: 909: 896: 895: 893: 891: 880: 874: 871: 865: 859: 853: 847: 841: 835: 826: 820: 814: 811: 805: 799: 793: 790: 784: 781: 775: 772: 766: 760: 754: 751: 745: 739: 733: 727: 721: 715: 709: 703: 697: 696: 675: 673: 672: 666: 657: 656: 649: 643: 640: 634: 631: 625: 622: 616: 610: 604: 598: 592: 586: 580: 574: 568: 562: 538: 535: 529: 525: 519: 511: 505: 501: 400:Doctors' Commons 380:cathedral church 98:province of York 70:Commissary Court 46:consistory court 21: 1246: 1245: 1241: 1240: 1239: 1237: 1236: 1235: 1211: 1210: 1209: 1205:. London: SPCK. 1178: 1176: 1148: 1124: 1103: 1098: 1093: 1089: 1084: 1080: 1075: 1071: 1066: 1062: 1055:The Independent 1049: 1048: 1044: 1036: 1032: 1027: 1023: 1018: 1014: 1009: 1005: 1000: 996: 991: 984: 976: 972: 963: 962: 958: 953: 949: 944: 940: 930: 928: 920: 919: 915: 910: 899: 889: 887: 882: 881: 877: 872: 868: 862:Burial Act 1857 860: 856: 848: 844: 836: 829: 821: 817: 812: 808: 800: 796: 791: 787: 782: 778: 773: 769: 761: 757: 752: 748: 740: 736: 728: 724: 716: 712: 704: 700: 685:, ed. (1911). " 670: 668: 667: 660: 651: 650: 646: 641: 637: 632: 628: 623: 619: 611: 607: 599: 595: 587: 583: 575: 571: 563: 556: 552: 547: 542: 541: 536: 532: 526: 522: 512: 508: 502: 498: 493: 468:Court of Arches 464: 456:Dean of Lincoln 452:Brandon Jackson 444: 412: 368: 299:Lord Chancellor 277: 267:are set out in 238: 197: 174: 169: 152: 117:3 & 4 Vict. 94:Court of Arches 78: 28: 23: 22: 15: 12: 11: 5: 1244: 1234: 1233: 1228: 1223: 1208: 1207: 1185: 1166: 1152: 1146: 1128: 1122: 1104: 1102: 1099: 1097: 1096: 1087: 1078: 1069: 1060: 1042: 1030: 1021: 1012: 1003: 994: 982: 970: 956: 947: 938: 913: 897: 875: 866: 854: 852:, p. 907. 842: 827: 815: 806: 794: 785: 776: 767: 755: 746: 734: 722: 710: 698: 683:Chisholm, Hugh 658: 644: 635: 626: 617: 615:, p. 866. 605: 593: 591:, p. 865. 581: 579:, p. 877. 569: 553: 551: 548: 546: 543: 540: 539: 530: 520: 515:jus patronatus 506: 495: 494: 492: 489: 463: 460: 443: 440: 411: 408: 367: 364: 295:letters patent 284:of the Diocese 276: 273: 237: 234: 233: 232: 228: 224:jus patronatus 219: 216: 213: 210: 207: 204: 196: 193: 173: 170: 168: 165: 151: 148: 77: 74: 26: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 1243: 1232: 1229: 1227: 1224: 1222: 1219: 1218: 1216: 1204: 1203: 1198: 1194: 1193:Haigh, Mervyn 1190: 1186: 1174: 1173: 1167: 1163: 1162: 1157: 1156:Hogg, Quintin 1153: 1149: 1143: 1139: 1138: 1133: 1129: 1125: 1119: 1114: 1113: 1106: 1105: 1091: 1082: 1073: 1064: 1056: 1052: 1046: 1039: 1034: 1025: 1016: 1007: 998: 989: 987: 980:, p. 44. 979: 974: 966: 960: 951: 942: 927: 923: 917: 908: 906: 904: 902: 885: 879: 870: 863: 858: 851: 846: 839: 834: 832: 824: 819: 810: 803: 798: 789: 780: 771: 764: 759: 750: 743: 738: 731: 726: 719: 714: 707: 702: 694: 693: 688: 684: 679: 678:public domain 665: 663: 654: 648: 639: 630: 621: 614: 609: 602: 597: 590: 585: 578: 573: 566: 561: 559: 554: 534: 524: 516: 510: 500: 496: 488: 485: 480: 477: 473: 469: 459: 457: 453: 447: 439: 436: 432: 430: 426: 422: 417: 407: 405: 401: 395: 393: 389: 385: 381: 375: 371: 363: 359: 357: 353: 348: 344: 341: 339: 335: 331: 327: 326:judicial oath 323: 317: 315: 314:vicar-general 311: 306: 305:and Auditor. 304: 300: 296: 291: 289: 285: 283: 272: 270: 266: 261: 256: 253: 249: 246: 242: 229: 226: 225: 220: 217: 214: 211: 208: 205: 202: 201: 200: 192: 188: 186: 181: 177: 164: 160: 156: 147: 144: 139: 137: 133: 128: 126: 122: 118: 114: 110: 105: 103: 99: 95: 91: 86: 84: 73: 71: 67: 63: 59: 55: 51: 48:is a type of 47: 39: 34: 30: 19: 1201: 1177:. Retrieved 1171: 1160: 1136: 1111: 1101:Bibliography 1090: 1081: 1072: 1063: 1054: 1045: 1040:, p. 3. 1033: 1024: 1015: 1006: 997: 973: 959: 950: 941: 929:. Retrieved 925: 916: 888:. Retrieved 878: 869: 857: 845: 837: 822: 818: 809: 804:, para. 612. 802:Giffard 2011 797: 788: 779: 770: 762: 758: 749: 737: 725: 713: 701: 690: 647: 638: 629: 620: 613:Giffard 2011 608: 601:Giffard 2011 596: 589:Giffard 2011 584: 577:Giffard 2011 572: 565:Giffard 2011 533: 523: 514: 509: 499: 481: 465: 448: 445: 437: 433: 413: 403: 396: 376: 372: 369: 360: 349: 345: 342: 318: 313: 309: 307: 292: 287: 280: 278: 268: 257: 254: 250: 247: 243: 239: 222: 198: 189: 182: 178: 175: 161: 157: 153: 140: 129: 106: 87: 79: 69: 45: 43: 29: 978:Ingham 1920 931:22 December 421:archdeacons 386:is now the 338:Convocation 1215:Categories 1179:1 November 890:1 November 840:3 WLR 1284 545:References 410:Registrars 282:Chancellor 185:High Court 83:chancellor 66:Canterbury 864:, sec. 25 850:Hogg 2011 550:Footnotes 528:Guidance' 416:registrar 366:Procedure 356:apparitor 231:measure). 109:desuetude 1199:(1954). 1158:(2011). 1134:(2011). 765:1 KB 195 404:pro bono 301:and the 680::  470:or the 462:Appeals 62:diocese 1144:  1120:  825:Fam 15 674:  454:, the 328:, the 491:Notes 429:Synod 275:Judge 1181:2021 1142:ISBN 1118:ISBN 933:2017 892:2021 414:The 352:mace 312:and 68:the 689:". 290:). 85:". 72:). 1217:: 1195:; 1191:; 1053:. 985:^ 924:. 900:^ 830:^ 661:^ 557:^ 513:A 431:. 406:. 44:A 1183:. 1150:. 1126:. 935:. 894:. 708:. 655:. 123:( 115:( 40:. 20:)

Index

Registrar (Church of England)

Chester Cathedral
ecclesiastical court
Church of England
William the Conqueror
diocese
Canterbury
chancellor
province of Canterbury
Court of Arches
province of York
Chancery Court of York
desuetude
Church Discipline Act 1840
3 & 4 Vict.
Clergy Discipline Act 1892
55 & 56 Vict.
Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1963
Court of Ecclesiastical Causes Reserved
Clergy Discipline Measure 2003
High Court
jus patronatus
faculty jurisdiction
Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990
Chancellor
letters patent
Lord Chancellor
Dean of the Arches
Church of England

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