Recognizance
Summary
“An obligation of record . . . to do some act required by law,” such as “to keep the peace, to pay a debt, or the like. It is somewhat like an ordinary bond, the difference being that a bond is the creation of a fresh debt, or obligation de novo; the recognizance is an acknowledgment of a former debt upon record.”
Links
- Docket Entry, between 30 November and circa 3 December 1842 [ City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–C ]
- Introduction to C. Lake for the use of Quinn v. Millet et al.
- Introduction to City of Nauvoo v. Clements and N. Tanner
- Introduction to City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–B and City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–C
- Introduction to City of Nauvoo v. Rhodes , City of Nauvoo v. Walker , and City of Nauvoo v. McGraw
- Introduction to City of Nauvoo v. Thompson
- Introduction to City of Nauvoo v. A. Spencer
- Introduction to D. Lake v. JS
- Introduction to Foster Sr. v. Luke Johnson et al.
- Introduction to People v. JS
- Introduction to State of Illinois v. Olney
- Introduction to State of Ohio v. D. P. Hurlbut
- List, 27 February 1843 [ City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–C ]
- Recognizance, 9 December 1842 [ City of Nauvoo v. Davis for Slander of JS–C ]
- Transcript of Proceedings, Burglary, 6 July 1839 [ Extradition of JS et al. for Treason and Other Crimes ]