CHAPTER II.

OF HIS CREATION OR APPOINTMENT, AND INTEREST IN HIS OFFICE

[Sidenote: Parol, patent or inheritance.]

One may be bailiff by a simple grant [i. e. by parol] or patent or

inheritance. _H. 33 H. 6. [3.]_ _Fitz. Monstrauns de faitz, &c._ 93.

[Sidenote: Bailiff of the King.]

A man may be bailiff of the King without patent or writing. _7 H. 7. 10._

_Br. Bailie. 46 & v. 2 & 9._

A man may be made bailiff to the King by naked matter of fact as well as

to a common person. _Keilwey_, 174, b.

If the King make one his bailiff of his manor, to which manor waif, stray

and leet are appendant, by patent, in this case the bailiff shall have

the waif, stray and leet, because he occupies in right of the King, and

he shall account to the King; and therefore this is an advantage of the

King, for which reason the bailiff shall have all. _8 H. 7. 3._

[Sidenote: Corporation.]

Corporation having return of writs may make bailiff (to execute them)

without writing, by parol. _Moor_, 552.

[Sidenote: Bailiff for life.]

But a man may not make bailiff or steward for life, or in fee, without

deed. _21 H. 7. 36._

[Sidenote: Discharge by purchaser.]

Bailiff of a manor[30] for life, with fee or other profits for the

execution of his office, cannot be discharged by a purchaser of the manor

(_contra_ if no fee or profit). _Cro. Eliz._ 859.

[30] Whatever is said of the bailiff of a manor is in general applicable

to the bailiff of a liberty, every liberty being likewise a manor;

though every manor be not a liberty.

The Office of Bailiff of a Liberty · 第 2 / 9 章