92:. The records refer to the inability of a single judge to cope with the volume of judicial business. Accordingly William, whose legal ability and loyalty were vouched for by his colleagues (including, it seems, John de Rednesse), was to have full authority to act as a judge in all the Royal Courts.
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to several Irish counties to "promulgate and expedite several affairs nearly concerning the King", in addition to the expenses they had incurred. In 1348 he and the
Serjeant-at-law, Edmund of Barford, attended the session of
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In 1343, and again in 1344, he and his fellow
Serjeant-at-law Hugh Brown (who was in office from 1331 to about 1346) received substantial fees for their "good and laudable services" in going with the
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in 1343, although the two offices are easily confused in this era, due to the lack of precision about their respective roles.
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for killing Robert de Lynham; little is known of the circumstances of the crime.
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It is unclear if he had any connection to the Petit family, who had the title
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as Lord Chief
Justice. Shortly afterwards he was appointed Deputy to the
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107:. It was at their request that le Petit in 1351 received a
27:. He is chiefly notable for having been pardoned for
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A History of the King's
Serjeants-at-law in Ireland
222:Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench for Ireland
77:, and were paid their expenses for attending.
166:Dublin Four Courts Press 2000 pp.16, 165, 179
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197:Patent Roll 33 Edward III 14 October 1459
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180:Chronicle of the Law Officers of Ireland
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84:by 1347, and in 1359 briefly replaced
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146:John Murray London 1926 Vol. 1 p.83
17:William le Petit, Petyt, or Lepetit
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97:James Butler, 2nd Earl of Ormond
144:The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921
103:, who employed le Petit as her
95:He had two powerful patrons in
82:Court of King's Bench (Ireland)
19:(died after 1360) was an Irish
260:Lords chief justice of Ireland
182:Butterworths London 1839 p.182
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250:Attorneys-general for Ireland
25:Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
59:Attorney General for Ireland
178:Smyth, Joseph Constantine
42:, who came to Ireland with
38:. Sir William le Petit, of
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265:Serjeants-at-law (Ireland)
255:14th-century Irish judges
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53:He is referred to as the
80:He was a justice of the
130:5th Edition Dublin 1892
66:Lord Deputy of Ireland
55:Irish King's Serjeant
23:who was very briefly
128:Pedigrees of Ireland
90:Justiciar of Ireland
48:Justiciar of Ireland
142:Ball, F. Elrington
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229:Succeeded by
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232:John de Rednesse
215:John de Rednesse
212:Preceded by
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86:John de Rednesse
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57:in 1338 and as
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44:Hugh de Lacy
40:County Meath
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162:Hart, A.R.
244:Categories
115:References
71:Parliament
50:in 1191.
105:attorney
75:Kilkenny
73:held at
29:homicide
46:, was
226:1359
21:judge
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187:^
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