He was clerk of the common law and chancery court.
From 1865 to 1869, he was a clerk and master of the chancery court.
Chancery Court was first held in this building in 1825.
He lost every case in Chancery Court for a year and couldn't buy a client.
In 1816, this position was supported by the Chancery Court.
He was admitted to the Court of Chancery in 1830.
Lancaster had its own Court of Chancery until the 1970s.
Because the state land is in trust, its sale must be approved by the state's Chancery Court.
He served as Chancellor of the third division of the chancery court from 1893 to 1899.
Court of Chancery may also refer to the following courts:
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