| Revision as of 04:42, 15 April 2008 editCelarnor (talk | contribs)Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers5,291 edits {{references}}← Previous edit | Revision as of 07:36, 15 April 2008 edit undoSmackBot (talk | contribs)3,734,324 editsm Date the maintenance tags or general fixesNext edit → | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| {{Unreferenced|date=April 2008}} | |||
| {{references}} | |||
| '''Dies non juridicum''' are days under the common law in which no legal process can be served (a la search warrants, subpoenas, summons, or complaints) and any judgment entered on that day is void. Traditionally ] was such a day. | '''Dies non juridicum''' are days under the common law in which no legal process can be served (a la search warrants, subpoenas, summons, or complaints) and any judgment entered on that day is void. Traditionally ] was such a day. | ||
| This concept was first codified by the ] in the reign of ]. | This concept was first codified by the ] in the reign of ]. | ||
| ⚫ | {{law-stub}} | ||
| ] | ] | ||
| ⚫ | {{law-stub}} | ||
Revision as of 07:36, 15 April 2008
 | This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "Dies non juridicum" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (April 2008) (Learn how and when to remove this message) |
Dies non juridicum are days under the common law in which no legal process can be served (a la search warrants, subpoenas, summons, or complaints) and any judgment entered on that day is void. Traditionally Sunday was such a day.
This concept was first codified by the English Parliament in the reign of Charles II.
 | This law-related article is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |