A reminder about our 2025 Roundtable 'Jane Austen's Legal World'👇 @ExeterLawSchool in July, convened by @ProfProbert - CfA open until Feb 21. @lawlithum@Law_Cult_Huma@Law_History - we welcome abstracts for humanities scholarship on any law theme in Austen's work or life...
If you missed Richard Moorhead's fabulous lectures on 'Frail Professionalism: Lawyers’ ethics after the Post Office and other cases', they are now available to view on the Hamlyn website: Hamlyn lectures | Law School | University of Exeter
Professor @ProfProbert from @ExeterLawSchool helped Spice Girl Mel C trace her family tree on last week's episode of Who Do You Think You Are? Watch again here!
https://t.co/5offOTwrpu
@ChalfontR@AllThoseBefore@_george_hall_ Yes, it was s 162 of the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999 which gave superintendent registrars the power to require evidence of name, age, marital status and nationality.
@ByYourBedside@HKW1981 Mark Searle and Kenneth W Stevenson, Documents of the Marriage Liturgy (The Liturgical Press 1992) is the book that you need! - it sets out the precise wording used at different times and in different traditions.
Want to hear about treasure? Of course you do! We have Prof Norma Dawson up next in the Law and History Network online seminar series. Join us for free and fabulous online #LegalHistory on 30th April
https://t.co/Ovz7Mr4adP
Our final @HLGCentre event of the term sees us welcome @ProfProbert from @ExeterLawSchool on Monday 25 March from 6-7:30pm online via MS Teams.
We hope to see you there virtually!
Click here for more: https://t.co/YZKYLCaly4
One week to go to the next @LawHistNetwork webinar. All are welcome to hear from @DrEmilyIreland from @LivUni_Law
Reserve your place for free at: https://t.co/N5F1i3F8V2
@BarbaraRich_law@LauraSRobinson@jamessflee@JudithFreedman@LesleyEvansCW On widows inheriting property in 1749 - there are no restrictions on women owning property unless they are married, so no need for a trust in this case. And it was not uncommon for a widow to be left land as well as money.
If you missed the second Hamlyn lecture by Lord Thomas of Cwmgiedd on 'Law for Commerce: English Commercial Law as a System for Transnational Commerce', it can now be viewed at https://t.co/TJSVY2mFgm