See Also: PLEAS OF THE CROWN, Eng(law)
Eliminations - Motor Sports(gambling)
Silver Crown - Motor Sports(gambling)
PLEAS POLL, Eng(law)
COGNISANCE OF PLEAS, Eng(law)
COMMON PLEAS(law)
DILATORY PLEAS(law)
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS(law)
Common Pleas, Court of(encyclopedia)
gambling(encyclopedia)

Eliminations - Motor Sports (gambling) and PLEAS OF THE CROWN, Eng (law)


Eliminations - Motor Sports (gambling)


After qualifying, vehicles race two at a time, resulting in one winner and one loser. Winners continue to race in tournament-style competition until one remains. Two-step: An electronic device enables the driver to program a specific rpm range for the launch.

PLEAS OF THE CROWN, Eng (law)


PLEAS OF THE CROWN, Eng. law. This phrase is now employed to signify criminal causes in which the king is a party. Formerly it signified royal criminal causes in which the king is a party. Formerly it signified royal causes for offences of a greater magnitude than mere misdemeanors. These causes for offences of a greater magnitude than mere misdemeanors. These were left to be tried in the courts of the barons, whereas the greater were left to be tried in the courts of the barons, whereas the greater offences, or royal causes, were to be tried in the king' s courts, under the offences, or royal causes, were to be tried in the king' s courts, under the appellation of pleas of the crown. Robertson' s Hist. of Charles V., vol. 1, appellation of pleas of the crown. Robertson' s Hist. of Charles V., vol. 1, p. 48. p. 48.