Summum jus, or, The case of James Gogle, Gent., lately an attorney of the Court of Common-Bench, briefly stated
Subtitle: whereby is shewed that neither the said Court of Common-Bench or any other court or judge, have authority to controvert the liberty or estate of any of the people of England, by paper-petitions, articles, libel, or any summary or arbitrary course of the law, viz. by writ original, information, presentment, or indictment, or the like.
Publisher: Printed for the author
Published: 1655
Place of publication: [England?]
Language: eng
Subjects: Gogle, James.; England and Wales. Court of Common Pleas.; Lawyers -- Great Britain -- Discipline.
Other titles: Summum jus; Case of James Gogle, Gent., lately an attorney of the Court of Common-Bench, briefly stated
Notes: Concerning the right of the Court of Common Pleas to proceed against Mr. Gogle upon petitions of John Pitts (and others), charging Mr. Gogle with champerty.
Signatures: A⁴.