Question: Did they object to ecclesiastical courts?
About the article "Protestant Reformation", section "Puritan movement".

Candidate passages:
Due to the general use of the word "oidor", the term was also applied to the clerics who served as judges in ecclesiastical courts, although they had nothing to do with the "audiencias". 
The Ecclesiastical Courts Jurisdiction Act 1860 (23 & 24 Vict c 32) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom.
It is one of the Ecclesiastical Courts Acts 1787 to 1860. 
In the 11th century King David I began the gradual introduction of feudalism in Scotland and established feudal land tenure over many parts of the south and east, which eventually spread northward.
As feudalism began to develop in Scotland a number of separate court systems developed.
Sheriffs were appointed by the King in the south and over time spread north.
Their scope gradually developed and they were fully established across mainland Scotland by 1300.
The sheriffs were originally appointed by the King as royal administrators and tax collectors but their powers grew and as early as 1214 they were holding court to hear a variety of cases.
Feudal lords were also normally permitted to hold court where disputes between their tenants, including criminal matters, were adjudicated.
By the 14th century some of these feudal courts had developed into "petty kingdoms" where the King's courts did not have authority, except for cases of treason.
Burghs, towns which had been given this special status usually by the King, also had their own set of local laws dealing mostly with commercial and trade matters.
The burghs themselves established their own separate court system by authority of the King to administer and enforce these laws.
The burgh laws were collected as the "Leges burgorum" by 1270, though, according to Professor John Cairns, the laws applied by the burgh courts and the sheriff courts were similar.
Ecclesiastical courts also played an important role in Scotland as they had exclusive jurisdiction over matters such as marriage, contracts made on oath, inheritance and legitimacy.
These courts, unlike their lay counterparts, were generally staffed by educated men who were trained in both Roman and Canon law and offered a more sophisticated form of justice.
Litigants seem to have preferred to bring disputes before the ecclesiastical courts or an ecclesiastical arbiter rather than the lay courts in Scotland. 
The Catalan Courts or General Courts of Catalonia (Corts catalanes or Corts general de Catalunya ; Cortes Generales de Cataluña ) was the policymaking body of Catalonia from the thirteenth to the eighteenth century.
The courts were made up of three arms or estates: the "military estate" which included representatives from the nobility, the "ecclesiastical estate" which saw representatives from the religious hierarchy and the "royal" estate which had representatives from the municipalities.
The courts were summoned by the king who opened with a royal proclamation while the arms were in charge of legislating, always with the support of the sovereign.
If the laws that were approved came from the king they received the name of "Constitutions", if they came from the arms, "Court Chapters".
If the king passed a law unilaterally it was called "Acts of Courts" and required ratification by the courts.
The General Courts of the Crown of Aragon were held jointly and simultaneously with the Catalan Courts, Valencia Courts and the Principality of Catalonia Courts.
The Kingdom of Majorca did not convene Courts and thus sent their representatives to the Courts of the Principality.
As the courts could not be held outside of Aragon nor the Principality, they were frequently held in Monzón or in Fraga, Aragonese towns which lay equidistant between Zaragoza and Barcelona.
Unlike the Castile Courts of the time which functioned only as an advisory body to which the king granted privileges and exemptions, the Catalan Courts was a regulatory body, as their decisions had the force of law, in the sense that the king could not unilaterally revoke them. 
Acta Curiae (Latin meaning "acts of court"), are records of the proceedings in ecclesiastical courts and in quasi-ecclesiastical courts, particularly of universities.
They are sometimes also known as Registers of the Chancellor's (or Vice-Chancellor's) Court.
This type of court was often used by local people who were college servants, to settle minor legal disputes.
Records of a Vice-Chancellor's Court at the University of Cambridge, exist from 1549 to 1883.