Arkansas Justices of the Peace 2018 Procedures Manual
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A Many-Storied Place
A Many-storied Place Historic Resource Study Arkansas Post National Memorial, Arkansas Theodore Catton Principal Investigator Midwest Region National Park Service Omaha, Nebraska 2017 A Many-Storied Place Historic Resource Study Arkansas Post National Memorial, Arkansas Theodore Catton Principal Investigator 2017 Recommended: {){ Superintendent, Arkansas Post AihV'j Concurred: Associate Regional Director, Cultural Resources, Midwest Region Date Approved: Date Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set. Proverbs 22:28 Words spoken by Regional Director Elbert Cox Arkansas Post National Memorial dedication June 23, 1964 Table of Contents List of Figures vii Introduction 1 1 – Geography and the River 4 2 – The Site in Antiquity and Quapaw Ethnogenesis 38 3 – A French and Spanish Outpost in Colonial America 72 4 – Osotouy and the Changing Native World 115 5 – Arkansas Post from the Louisiana Purchase to the Trail of Tears 141 6 – The River Port from Arkansas Statehood to the Civil War 179 7 – The Village and Environs from Reconstruction to Recent Times 209 Conclusion 237 Appendices 241 1 – Cultural Resource Base Map: Eight exhibits from the Memorial Unit CLR (a) Pre-1673 / Pre-Contact Period Contributing Features (b) 1673-1803 / Colonial and Revolutionary Period Contributing Features (c) 1804-1855 / Settlement and Early Statehood Period Contributing Features (d) 1856-1865 / Civil War Period Contributing Features (e) 1866-1928 / Late 19th and Early 20th Century Period Contributing Features (f) 1929-1963 / Early 20th Century Period -
Amendments to the Constitution of Arkansas of 1874
AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS OF 1874 Constitution Of The State Of Arkansas Of 1874 AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS OF 1874 AMEND. 1. “HOLFORD” BONDS (CONST., ART. 20 ADDED). AMEND. 2. REGULATION OF CARRIERS (CONST., ART. 17, § 10 AMENDED). AMEND. 3. COUNTY ROAD TAX [REPEALED.] AMEND. 4. SURETIES ON OFFICIAL BONDS (CONST., ART. 19, § 21 AMENDED). AMEND. 5. PER DIEM AND MILEAGE OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY (CONST., ART. 5, § 16 AMENDED). AMEND. 6. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT AND OFFICERS (CONST., ART. 6, § 1, AMENDED AND SECTIONS ADDED). AMEND. 7. INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM (CONST., ART. 5, § 1, AMENDED). AMEND. 8. QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS (CONST., ART. 3, § 1, AMENDED). AMEND. 9. SUPREME COURT. AMEND. 10. LIMITATION ON LEGISLATIVE AND TAXING POWER (CONST., ART. 12, § 4, AMENDED). AMEND. 11. SCHOOL TAX (CONST., ART. 14, § 3, AMENDED). AMEND. 12. TEXTILE MILLS, TAX EXEMPTION. AMEND. 13. [REPEALED.] AMEND. 14. LOCAL ACTS. AMEND. 15. SALARIES OF STATE OFFICERS. AMEND. 16. JURY TRIAL (CONST., ART. 2, § 7, AMENDED). AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS OF 1874 AMEND. 17. [REPEALED.] AMEND. 18. TAX TO AID INDUSTRIES. AMEND. 19. PASSAGE OF LAWS (CONST., ART. 5, §§ [37]-[41] ADDED). AMEND. 20. STATE BONDS. AMEND. 21. CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS - SALARIES OF PROSECUTORS. AMEND. 22. EXEMPTION OF HOMESTEADS FROM CERTAIN STATE TAXES. AMEND. 23. APPORTIONMENT (CONST., ART. 8 AMENDED). AMEND. 24. PROBATE COURTS - CIRCUIT AND COUNTY CLERKS (CONST., ART. 7, §§ 19, 34, 35, AMENDED). AMEND. 25. [REPEALED.] AMEND. 26. WORKERS' COMPENSATION (CONST., ART. 5, § 32, AMENDED). AMEND. 27. EXEMPTING NEW MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT FROM TAXATION. AMEND. 28. REGULATING PRACTICE OF LAW. AMEND. 29. FILLING VACANCIES IN OFFICE. -
The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. 30 Justice of the Peace Manuals
The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. 30 Justice of the Peace Manuals Primary Source for Many Subsequent Manuals 1. Blackerby, Samuel [fl. 1720-1738]. Blackerby, Nathaniel. The First Part of the Justice of Peace His Companion; Or, A Summary of All the Acts of Parliament, Whereby One, Two, Or More Justices of the Peace, Are Authorized to Act, Not Only In, But Out of the Sessions of Peace. Begun by Samuel Blackerby, Alphabetically Digested, And Continued to the End of the Last Session of Parliament, 1734. With an Exact Table, By Nathaniel Blackerby, Esq. [London]: Printed by E. and R. Nutt, 1734. [xxiv], 540 pp. 12mo. (5" x 3"). Contemporary calf, blind rules to boards, raised bands and lettering piece to spine. Some rubbing to extremities, corners bumped, boards beginning to separate but still quite secure. Early annotation to front pastedown, struck-through signature to front free endpaper. Offsetting to margins of endleaves, rest of interior notably fresh. $400. * Fifth edition. With a digested index. The first edition of Blackerby's Justice of the Peace, His Companion appeared in 1711. A companion volume, Cases in Law, which carries the subtitle "The Second Part of the Justice of Peace's Companion," followed in 1717. Both were held in high esteem, went though several editions and served as primary sources for many subsequent manuals. Justice of the Peace is arranged alphabetically by topic. Such entries as Apprentices, Bastardy, Gaming Houses, Overseers of the Poor, Papists and Popish Recusants and Witchcraft offer a unique perspective on rural English society during the early 1700s. Sweet & Maxwell, A Legal Bibliography of the British Commonwealth 1:225 (11). -
House Bill Returned to the Senate As Requested
--ooOoo-- FIFTH DAY’S PROCEEDINGS SENATE CHAMBER EIGHTY-FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1ST EXTRAORDINARY SESSION _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Little Rock, Arkansas April 7, 2006 The Senate was called to order at 11:00 o'clock a.m. by the President. The Secretary called the roll, and the following members answered to roll call: ALTES, ARGUE, BAKER, BISBEE, BROADWAY, BROWN, BRYLES, CAPPS, CRITCHER, FARIS, GLOVER, HENDREN, HIGGINBOTHOM, HILL, HOLT, HORN, G.JEFFRESS, J.JEFFRESS, JOHNSON, LAVERTY, LUKER, MADISON, MALONE, MILLER, SALMON, SMITH, STEELE, TAYLOR, TRUSTY, WHITAKER, WILKINS, WILKINSON, WOMACK, WOOLDRIDGE. The Senate was led in prayer by Senator Jimmy Jeffress. The Senate was led in the Pledge of Allegiance by the President. On motion of Senator Hill, the reading of the Journal was dispensed with. ARKANSAS SENATE EIGHTY-FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1ST EXTRAORDINARY SESSION April 7, 2006 Mr. President: We, your Committee on EDUCATION, to whom was referred: HOUSE BILL NO. 1016, BY REPRESENTATIVE ABERNATHY, HOUSE BILL NO. 1030, BY REPRESENTATIVE WALTERS beg leave to report that we have had the same under consideration, and herewith return the same with the recommendation that they do pass. Respectfully submitted, (SIGNED) SENATOR JIM ARGUE, CHAIRMAN Senate Bill No. 12 was returned from the House as passed, emergency clause having failed of adoption, and ordered enrolled. Senate Bill No. 27 was returned from the House as passed, as amended. On motion of Senator Broadway, Senate Bill No. 27 was ordered re-referred to the Committee on EDUCATION. 234 SENATE MEMORIAL RESOLUTION NO. 4 EIGHTY-FIFTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1ST EXTRAORDINARY SESSION BY: SENATOR BAKER SENATE MEMORIAL RESOLUTION IN RESPECTFUL MEMORY OF DR. -
Justice of the Peace and Police Magistrate Courts in the City of Charleston, Illinois
Eastern Illinois University The Keep Plan B Papers Student Theses & Publications 1-1-1957 Justice of the Peace and Police Magistrate Courts in the City of Charleston, Illinois Herman Monts Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/plan_b Recommended Citation Monts, Herman, "Justice of the Peace and Police Magistrate Courts in the City of Charleston, Illinois" (1957). Plan B Papers. 53. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/plan_b/53 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses & Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in Plan B Papers by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r -, SOCIAL SCIENCE 464 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND POLICE l".AGISTRATE CaJRTS IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON, ILLINOIS by HERMAN MONTS L _J \ OUTUNE Sone aspects of the Juztioe of the Peaoe end Polioe Magistrate Courts in the City of Charles·bcn, Illinois I. Illinois Statutes pertaining to these offices II. Cc.ses in these Courts duriL.g 1954 A. Nature of oom.plaint B. Disposition le Dropped 2. Guilt)' pleas 3. Fines and sentences 4. Cases appo~iled C • Cass~ used for illustraticn le City of Charleston vs. Herman Monts 2. Lawrenoa Closson vs. Barry Densmore, Polioe Me.gistrnte III. Personnel of these Courts the A. Justioe of/ '.Peace end Constable le Eleoticn 2. Training s. Dut:ies B. City Polioe Depsrtment and Police Magistrate 1. Method of seleotion 2. Training 3. Duties c. City .Attcr:cay and State's Attorney in relation to these C curts l. -
Jurisdiction of the Justice of the Peace, and the Possible Application In
THE AMERICAN LAW REGISTER _4.ND REVIEW. VOL. 45 0- S- AUGUST, 1897. No. 8. 1 3 6 N. S.j JURISDICTION OF THE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, AND THE POSSIBLE APPLICATION IN PENN- SYLVANIA OF THE SMALL DEBTORS' COURT ON THE ENGLISH PLAN.* That the present system of administering justice in small cases through the medium of the Justice. of the Peace is a misshapen and perverted thing, contributing nothing to any substantial results in the proper determination of controversies, will probably be generally conceded. How the system origi- nated, and how it came to its present stage of perfect ineffi- ciency, would make an interesting chapter for the legal antiquary. It is a chapter, however, apart from our present task, which is a practical rather than historical treatment of the subject. It may be remarked in passing that the civil jurisdiction of the Justice of the Peace in Pennsylvania is very old. The first Act conferring upon him such jurisdiction, to the extent of forty shillings, was passed in 1715, since which time it has been successively increased and extended to its present pro- portions. It is probable that no such results as are practically worked out were ever intended or .foreseen by the framers of the * Delivered to the Pennsylvania Bar Association, June 30, 1897, by Thomas Patterson, Esq., of the Pittsburg Bar. 482 THE POSSIBLE APPLICATION IN PENNSYLVANIA OF legislative plan under which these courts operate, nor is its decadent condition due to any marked or organic turpitude on the part of the average Justice. Its present status is the direct result of the law, much more potent than any upon the statute books, that a man will seek and get gain where he may do so free from risks of punishment, without embarrass- rnent from refined ethical considerations. -
CV-20-454 in the Arkansas Supreme Court an Original Action Arkansas
ELECTRONICALLY FILED Arkansas Supreme Court Stacey Pectol, Clerk of the Courts 2020-Aug-14 17:56:26 CV-20-454 42 Pages CV-20-454 In the Arkansas Supreme Court An Original Action Arkansas Voters First, a ballot question committee; Bonnie Miller, individually and on behalf of Arkansas Voters First; and Open Primaries Arkansas, a ballot question committee Petitioners v CV-20-454 John Thurston, in his official capacity as Secretary of State; the State Board of Election Commissioners Respondents Arkansans for Transparency, a ballot question committee; and Jonelle Fulmer, individually and on behalf of Arkansans for Transparency Intervenors Petitioners’ Brief on Counts 1 & 2 Ryan Owsley (2007-151) Adam H. Butler (2003-007) Nate Steel (2007-186) Robert F. Thompson (97-232) Alex Gray (2008-127) 414 West Court Street Alec Gaines (2012-277) Paragould, AR 72450 Steel, Wright, Gray, PLLC 870.239.9581 400 W. Capitol Ave., Suite 2910 [email protected] Little Rock, AR 72201 [email protected] 501.251.1587 [email protected] Table of Contents Table of Contents ................................................................................... 2 Informational Statement ........................................................................ 4 Jurisdictional Statement ......................................................................... 6 Issues and Principal Authorities ............................................................ 7 Table of Authorities ............................................................................... -
Harrisburg Agreement for Judicial Services
AGREEMENT FOR JUDICIAL SERVICES This Agreement is entered into in duplicate originals by the CITY OF HARRISBURG, a Municipal Corporation under the laws of the State of Oregon, hereinafter called “City,” and the HON. JAD LEMHOUSE, Justice of the Peace, Linn County Justice Court District 4A, hereinafter called “Justice of the Peace.” RECITALS The City and Linn County, a political subdivision of the State of Oregon, have entered into an Intergovernmental Agreement also know as Linn County Board of Commissioners Order No. 2000-300 (Order No. 200-300) and amendments thereto that provide, in part, that pursuant to ORS 51.035 and 51.037 the Justice of the Peace shall perform judicial services for the City and shall exercise all judicial jurisdiction, authority, power, function and duties of the Municipal Court and the Judge thereof. Pursuant to an amendment to Order No. 2000-300, the City has accepted the responsibility for paying the compensation of the Justice of the Peace for performing the aforementioned judicial services for the City and the responsibility for setting that compensation has been delegated to the City and Justice of the Peace for determination by separate agreement. This agreement is intended to fulfill that purpose. AGREEMENTS In consideration of the recitals above and the provisions set forth below, the parties agree as follows: 1. The Justice of the Peace agrees to perform the judicial services described above and as set forth in Order No. 2000-300. 2. The City agrees to pay the Justice of the Peace the sum of $900 per month, effective retroactively to July 1, 2004, for judicial services performed pursuant to Order No. -
Wisconsin Session Laws, 1927
444 LAWS OF WISCONSIN—Cu. 370 No. 498, A.1 [Published July 16, 1927. CHAPTER 370. AN ACT to confer civil and criminal jurisdiction on the county court of Green county. The people of the Stale of Wisconsin, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: SECTION 1. There is hereby conferred upon the county court of Green county, jurisdiction of the following actions, matters and proceedings, to wit : (1) The said county court shall have and exercise jurisdiction concurrent with and equal to the jurisdiction of the circuit court in said county in all civil actions, suits and proceedings, either in law or in equity, of every kind and nature, and in all special proceedings of every kind and nature, except in actions at law or contract where the debt or balance due, or damages claimed in the complaint, exceed the sum of fifty thousand dollars. (2) The said county court shall also have and exercise juris- diction in all ba.stardy actions and in all criminal cases except murder, manslaughter and homicide; subject to the exceptions aforesaid, the said county court shall be a court of general juris- diction, with the same power and jurisdiction to issile writs and processes of every kind and nature, and to hear, try and deter- mine all civil and criminal suits, actions and proceedings of every kind and nature as have been heretofore, are now or may hereafter be conferred by the constitution or statutes of this state upon the circuit courts of the state. SECTION 2. All actions commenced before a justice of the peace in Green county, where the title to lands will come in question, and which were heretofore required by law to be sent and certified to the circuit court, may hereafter at the election of the party making the plea or answer showing that the title of lands will come in question, be sent and certified either to the circuit court or to the county court. -
Arkansas Constitution
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ARKANSAS OF 1874 Updated as of October 5, 2015 Table of Contents Preamble ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Articles ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 1. Boundaries --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 2. Declaration of Rights -------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 Section: 1. Source of power --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 2. Freedom and independence -------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 3. Equality before the law ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 4. Right of assembly and of petition ------------------------------------------------------------ 2 5. Right to bear arms ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2 6. Liberty of the press and of speech – Libel -------------------------------------------------- 2 7. Jury trial – Right to – Waiver – Civil cases – Nine jurors agreeing --------------------- 2 8. Criminal charges – Self-incrimination – Due process – Double jeopardy – Bail ------ 2 9. Excessive bail or punishment prohibited – Witnesses – Detention ---------------------- 3 10. Right of accused enumerated – Change of venue ----------------------------------------- 3 11. Habeas corpus ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -
Introduction to the Delaware Court System
INTRODUCTION TO THE DELAWARE COURT SYSTEM The Delaware Judicial Branch consists of the Supreme except equity cases. The Court has exclusive jurisdiction Court, the Court of Chancery, the Superior Court, the over felonies and almost all drug offenses. In civil mat- Family Court, the Court of Common Pleas, the Justice of ters, the Court’s authority to award damages is not subject the Peace Court, the Administrative Office of the Courts, to a monetary maximum. The Superior Court also serves and related judicial agencies. as an intermediate appellate court by hearing appeals on the record from the Court of Common Pleas, the Family In terms of interrelationships among the courts, the Dela- Court (in criminal cases), and various state agencies, ware court system is similar to a pyramid. The Justice of boards and commissions. Appeals from the Superior the Peace Court represents the base of the pyramid and Court may be taken on the record to the Supreme Court. the Supreme Court the apex of the pyramid. As a litigant goes upward through the court system pyramid, the legal The Court of Chancery has jurisdiction to hear all matters issues generally become more complex and thus, more relating to equity. The litigation in this tribunal deals costly to litigate. For this reason, cases decided as close as largely with corporate issues, trusts, estates, other fiduci- possible to the entry level of the court system generally ary matters, disputes involving the purchase of land, and result in cost savings in resources used to handle the mat- questions of title to real estate, as well as commercial and ters and in speedier resolution of the issues at hand. -
We Must Improve Our Justice of the Peace Courts
Washington University Law Review Volume 28 Issue 1 January 1942 We Must Improve Our Justice of the Peace Courts A. B. Frey St. Louis Bar Association Follow this and additional works at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview Part of the Courts Commons Recommended Citation A. B. Frey, We Must Improve Our Justice of the Peace Courts, 28 WASH. U. L. Q. 022 (1942). Available at: https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_lawreview/vol28/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School at Washington University Open Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in Washington University Law Review by an authorized administrator of Washington University Open Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 22 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW QUARTERLY [Vol. 28 WE MUST IMPROVE OUR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURTS A. B. FREY* 1. INTRODUCTION The need for an adequate system of petty courts to hear and determine comparatively simple but frequently occurring dis- putes among the ordinary citizens is self-evident. The purpose of the petty courts is to provide readily accessible tribunals to dispense justice speedily and inexpensively. It is in these courts that the average citizen may learn either a respect or a disre- spect for our legal institutions. When he finds that the petty courts are not only slow and expensive but that many of their judgments defeat the fair promises of the rule of law, his con- fidence in our entire legal system is naturally undermined. Since it is the peculiar duty of every lawyer to foster a respect for law and order, and since legal institutions that command respect will do more in this regard than any amount of sermonizing, it follows that no greater responsibility rests upon the legal pro- fession than the provision of an adequate and effective system of petty courts.