A court with jurisdiction in equity.
1In cases of importance, their General Assembly is the only court of chancery.
2Law reform made some progress, especially in connection with the court of chancery.
3But then the judge we're talking about here is vice-chancellor Leo E Strine Jr, from Delaware's court of chancery.
4The court of chancery, as a court of conscience, first took upon it to enforce the specific performance of agreements.
5Compensation it could be only by courtesy.-SupposeI referred to the court of chancery my grave doubts of your story?
6The fireside is, after all, a sort of private court of chancery, where nothing ever does come to a final decision.
7It has been erroneously insinuated, with regard to the court of chancery, that this court generally tries disputed facts by a jury.
8This system of special juries, in the organization of her judiciary, was intended to obviate the necessity of a court of chancery.
9The court of chancery was composed of the Governor and Council, to which court belonged a master of chancery and a register.
10In the absence of this, he will infallibly be compelled one day to enter Providence's court of chancery, and come forth bankrupt.
11The salary of the eleven masters of the court of chancery in 1765 was 400 pounds per year.
12On the 22nd of May, Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor again brought the subject of delays in the court of chancery before the commons.
13The speech which Mr. Williams made was an attack not merely upon the court of chancery, but upon the whole law of England.
14Such causes, therefore, for some time, went all to the court of chancery, to the no small loss of the courts of law.
15This was a kind of court of chancery for the whole empire; and I went there in order to gain increased experience in jurisprudence.
16A commission of inquiry had been appointed last session to inquire into the abuses which were said to exist in the court of chancery.