From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #14728 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Friday, September 20 2024 Volume 14 : Number 14728 Today's Subjects: ----------------- Exclusive Survey Reward: Claim Your Gift ["Surveys and Promotions Online"] Share Your Thoughts, Get a Milwaukee Cordless Power Tool Set Reward ["Sur] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Fri, 20 Sep 2024 22:30:50 +0200 From: "Surveys and Promotions Online" Subject: Exclusive Survey Reward: Claim Your Gift Exclusive Survey Reward: Claim Your Gift http://solarquote.sa.com/qPhNHvgMqhyaIqU8PZNcduFov57D51j-SXOtv9XWFvtxrT7LUg http://solarquote.sa.com/Nd1iKpGmugnZPZJ3as52PuQhKZsVSsM_kfee8W6py6sfYiax7g ortance for the education of lawyers in the English speaking world. In England in 1292, when Edward I requested that lawyers be trained, students merely sat in the courts and observed, but over time the students would hire professionals to lecture them in their residences, which led to the institution of the Inns of Court system. The original method of education at the Inns of Court was a mix of moot court-like practice and lecture, as well as court proceedings observation. By the seventeenth century, the Inns obtained a status as a kind of university akin to the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge, though very specialised in purpose. With the frequent absence of parties to suits during the Crusades, the importance of the lawyer role grew tremendously, and the demand for lawyers grew. Traditionally Oxford and Cambridge did not see common law as worthy of study, and included coursework in law only in the context of canon and civil law and for the purpose of the study of philosophy or history only. The apprenticeship programme for solicitors thus emerged, structured and governed by the same rules as the apprenticeship programmes for the trades. The training of solicitors by apprenticeship was formally established by an act of parliament in 1729. William Blackstone became the first lecturer in English common law at the University of Oxford in 1753, but the university did not establish the programme for the purpose of professional study, and the lectures were philosophical and theoretical in nature. Blackstone insisted that the study of law should be university based, where concentration on foundational principles can be had, instead of concentration on detail and procedure had through apprenticeship and the Inns of Court. The Inns of Court continued but became less effective, and admission to the bar still did not require any significant educational activity or examination. Therefore, in 1846, Parliament examined the education and training of prospective barristers and found the system to be inferior to the legal education provided in the United States. Therefore, formal schools of law were called for, but not finally established until later in the century, and even then the bar did not consider a university de ------------------------------ Date: Fri, 20 Sep 2024 22:36:10 +0200 From: "Surveys and Promotions Online" Subject: Share Your Thoughts, Get a Milwaukee Cordless Power Tool Set Reward Share Your Thoughts, Get a Milwaukee Cordless Power Tool Set Reward http://starbuckscoffee.sa.com/jvigGPxUee2vxwGTmHuP3AKeTM6p2wxQDfohIjhlr-uF9zrMjg http://starbuckscoffee.sa.com/VTLWKaYNutD4IcYypP7dC0ZnosR9NH_EF3LB0WapBBWkay-MMQ ortance for the education of lawyers in the English speaking world. In England in 1292, when Edward I requested that lawyers be trained, students merely sat in the courts and observed, but over time the students would hire professionals to lecture them in their residences, which led to the institution of the Inns of Court system. The original method of education at the Inns of Court was a mix of moot court-like practice and lecture, as well as court proceedings observation. By the seventeenth century, the Inns obtained a status as a kind of university akin to the University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge, though very specialised in purpose. With the frequent absence of parties to suits during the Crusades, the importance of the lawyer role grew tremendously, and the demand for lawyers grew. Traditionally Oxford and Cambridge did not see common law as worthy of study, and included coursework in law only in the context of canon and civil law and for the purpose of the study of philosophy or history only. The apprenticeship programme for solicitors thus emerged, structured and governed by the same rules as the apprenticeship programmes for the trades. The training of solicitors by apprenticeship was formally established by an act of parliament in 1729. William Blackstone became the first lecturer in English common law at the University of Oxford in 1753, but the university did not establish the programme for the purpose of professional study, and the lectures were philosophical and theoretical in nature. Blackstone insisted that the study of law should be university based, where concentration on foundational principles can be had, instead of concentration on detail and procedure had through apprenticeship and the Inns of Court. The Inns of Court continued but became less effective, and admission to the bar still did not require any significant educational activity or examination. Therefore, in 1846, Parliament examined the education and training of prospective barristers and found the system to be inferior to the legal education provided in the United States. Therefore, formal schools of law were called for, but not finally established until later in the century, and even then the bar did not consider a university de ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #14728 ***********************************************