Replication
Summary
English common law courts developed a complex process of pleading in civil suits that required the parties to file a series of legal documents, or pleadings, in order to define the dispute precisely. Courts in England’s American colonies and, later, in the United States adopted this pleading system. After the plaintiff filed the declaration and the defendant responded in a plea, the plaintiff would file a replication, which responded to the plea.
Links
papers
- Bill of Costs, 23 January 1845 [ JS v. Reynolds and Wilson–A ]
- Bill of Costs, 3 July 1845 [ Coolidge Administrator of the Estate of JS v. Reynolds and Wilson ]
- Decree, 6 January 1851 [ United States v. Joseph Smith III et al. ]
- Demurrer, circa 8 May 1844 [ JS v. Reynolds and Wilson–A ]
- Docket Entry, Replication, 4 October 1842 [ Sweeney v. Miller et al. ]
- Introduction to City of Nauvoo v. F. M. Higbee, F. M. Higbee v. JS–A, F. M. Higbee v. JS–A on Habeas Corpus, and F. M. Higbee v. JS–B
- Introduction to JS v. Reynolds and Wilson
- Introduction to Singley v. Rigdon
- Introduction to Sweeney v. Miller et al.
- Plea, circa 5 May 1841 [ Singley v. Rigdon ]
- Replication, circa 28 May 1844 [ F. M. Higbee v. JS–B ]
- Replication, circa 5 May 1841 [ Singley v. Rigdon ]
- Replication, circa 7 May 1844 [ JS v. Reynolds and Wilson–A ]
- Replications, circa 2 January 1851 [ United States v. Joseph Smith III et al. ]
- Report, 28 December 1850 [ United States v. Joseph Smith III et al. ]
- Report, circa 10 July 1851 [ United States v. Joseph Smith III et al. ]
- Transcript of Proceedings, circa 17 July 1852 [ United States v. Joseph Smith III et al. ]