Sentence examples for common pleas for from inspiring English sources

The increasingly common pleas for state assistance — after two relatively quiet decades — reflect the yawning local budget deficits that have appeared in the last two years.

Plaintiff brings error to a judgment of the supreme court of the state of South Carolina affirming a judgment of the court of common pleas for Richland county dismissing its complaint.

The case was heard by the court of common pleas for Richland county, and by its decree the validity of the assessment and tax was sustained, and the complaint dismissed.

        Action of replevin by the Atlas Insurance Company, Limited, against Harry Gibbs and others, brought to the court of common pleas for New Haven county and tried to the court.

Action by John T. Kearns against Joseph W. Andree to recover damages for alleged breach of contract by the defendant to purchase real estate from the plaintiff, brought to the court of common pleas for Hartford county, and tried to the court.

The defendant in error commenced these actions in the court of common pleas of Hancock county, under § 4275, for the purpose of making certain judgments, recovered by her against other parties, a lien on the property of the plaintiff in error to the extent of those judgments.

According to Landau, the most common pleas were for doctors or other forms of medical help.

It is a common plea of nursing home and hospital patients, who long for their homes, fragrant with healthy memories.

The plaintiff, by his action in the court of common pleas, sought to recover for injuries caused to his property by the smoke, dust, noise, and vibration arising from the use of the engines and cars, the necessary consequence and incidents of the operations of a steam railway.

Of the two great royal courts, King's Bench and Common Pleas, King's Bench for various reasons permitted a creditor to bring assumpsit to collect a debt, and was not particularly concerned about the promise made by the debtor, so long as the debt was proved.

But Lord LOUGHBOROUGH, delivering the judgment of the court of common pleas, discharging the rule for a writ of prohibition, said: 'Taking the whole of the case together, it is clear that there is ground to suppose that they meant to convict him of the charge.