Bailiff - Revision history

SharonW: Undo revision 916882 by RonaldR (talk)

2011-09-16T20:05:14Z

Undo revision 916882 by RonaldR (talk)

RonaldR: Replaced content with "likes Big hung cock."

2011-09-16T19:59:28Z

Replaced content with "likes Big hung cock."

WesleyS: link to de-orphan

2009-03-07T20:40:53Z

link to de-orphan

EdBot: Category:Legal Terms

2008-04-23T18:22:30Z

Category:Legal Terms

DanH: bolding titgle

2007-09-28T21:33:53Z

bolding titgle

Aschlafly at 20:57, July 15, 2007

2007-07-15T20:57:24Z

Jimmyz at 03:41, July 1, 2007

2007-07-01T03:41:22Z

Aschlafly at 15:00, December 18, 2006

2006-12-18T15:00:57Z

Aschlafly at 01:15, December 18, 2006

2006-12-18T01:15:33Z

New page

A bailiff was an estate manager for the lord of the manor in feudal England, beginning in the 11th century. Towards the end of the [[Middle Ages]], the bailiff's duties shifted to become an assistant the sheriff, because lords were often renting their manors to farmers and did not need estate managers anymore.
Then farmers and landlords used bailiffs as rent collectors.

In modern America bailiffs are messengers and ushers in the court system.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:05, September 16, 2011
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−	~~likes~~ [[~~Big hung cock~~.]]	+	The '''bailiff''' is an officer of the court responsible for keeping order and maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and has custody of the jury. [[Category:Legal Terms]]
		+
		+	== History ==
		+
		+	A bailiff was an estate manager for the lord of the [[manor]] in feudal England, beginning in the 11th century. Towards the end of the [[Middle Ages]], the bailiff's duties shifted to become an assistant the sheriff, because lords were often renting their manors to farmers and did not need estate managers anymore.
		+	Then farmers and landlords used bailiffs as rent collectors.
		+
		+	The office or jurisdiction of a bailiff was known as his "bailiwick" (BAY-lih-wik).
		+
		+	In modern America bailiffs are messengers and ushers in the court system. Today a "bailiwick" can mean any person's special domain, as in "that question about the party can be best answered by Susan, because managing the party is in in her bailiwick."
		+
		+	[[Category:Professions]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:59, September 16, 2011
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−	~~The '''bailiff''' is an officer of the court responsible for keeping order and maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and has custody of the jury. [[Category:Legal Terms]]~~	+	likes [[Big hung cock.]]
−
−	~~== History ==~~
−
−	~~A bailiff was an estate manager for the lord of the [[manor]] in feudal England, beginning in the 11th century. Towards the end of the~~ [[~~Middle Ages]], the bailiff's duties shifted to become an assistant the sheriff, because lords were often renting their manors to farmers and did not need estate managers anymore.~~
−	~~Then farmers and landlords used bailiffs as rent collectors.~~
−
−	~~The office or jurisdiction of a bailiff was known as his "bailiwick" (BAY-lih-wik).~~
−
−	In modern America bailiffs are messengers and ushers in the court system. Today a "bailiwick" can mean any person's special domain, as in "that question about the party can be best answered by Susan, because managing the party is in in her bailiwick."
−
−	~~[[Category:Professions~~]]

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == History ==
-A bailiff was an estate manager for the lord of the manor in feudal England, beginning in the 11th century.  Towards the end of the [[Middle Ages]], the bailiff's duties shifted to become an assistant the sheriff, because lords were often renting their manors to farmers and did not need estate managers anymore.
+A bailiff was an estate manager for the lord of the [[manor]] in feudal England, beginning in the 11th century.  Towards the end of the [[Middle Ages]], the bailiff's duties shifted to become an assistant the sheriff, because lords were often renting their manors to farmers and did not need estate managers anymore.
 Then farmers and landlords used bailiffs as rent collectors.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, April 23, 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''bailiff''' is an officer of the court responsible for keeping order and maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and has custody of the jury. [[~~category~~:~~legal terms~~]]	+	The '''bailiff''' is an officer of the court responsible for keeping order and maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and has custody of the jury. [[Category:Legal Terms]]

	== History ==		== History ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:33, September 28, 2007
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−	The bailiff is an officer of the court responsible for keeping order and maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and has custody of the jury. [[category:legal terms]]	+	The '''bailiff''' is an officer of the court responsible for keeping order and maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and has custody of the jury. [[category:legal terms]]

	== History ==		== History ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, July 15, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	The bailiff is an officer of the court responsible for keeping order and maintaining appropriate courtroom decorum and has custody of the jury. [[category:legal terms]]
		+
		+	== History ==
		+
	A bailiff was an estate manager for the lord of the manor in feudal England, beginning in the 11th century. Towards the end of the [[Middle Ages]], the bailiff's duties shifted to become an assistant the sheriff, because lords were often renting their manors to farmers and did not need estate managers anymore.		A bailiff was an estate manager for the lord of the manor in feudal England, beginning in the 11th century. Towards the end of the [[Middle Ages]], the bailiff's duties shifted to become an assistant the sheriff, because lords were often renting their manors to farmers and did not need estate managers anymore.
	Then farmers and landlords used bailiffs as rent collectors.		Then farmers and landlords used bailiffs as rent collectors.

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:41, July 1, 2007
Line 5:		Line 5:

	In modern America bailiffs are messengers and ushers in the court system. Today a "bailiwick" can mean any person's special domain, as in "that question about the party can be best answered by Susan, because managing the party is in in her bailiwick."		In modern America bailiffs are messengers and ushers in the court system. Today a "bailiwick" can mean any person's special domain, as in "that question about the party can be best answered by Susan, because managing the party is in in her bailiwick."
		+
		+	[[Category:Professions]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:00, December 18, 2006
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Then farmers and landlords used bailiffs as rent collectors.		Then farmers and landlords used bailiffs as rent collectors.

−	In modern America bailiffs are messengers and ushers in the court system.	+	The office or jurisdiction of a bailiff was known as his "bailiwick" (BAY-lih-wik).
		+
		+	In modern America bailiffs are messengers and ushers in the court system. Today a "bailiwick" can mean any person's special domain, as in "that question about the party can be best answered by Susan, because managing the party is in in her bailiwick."