Escheator
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escheator — /as(h)chiytar/ In English law, the name of an officer who was appointed in every county to look after the escheats which fell due to the king in that particular county, and to certify the same into the exchequer. An escheator could continue in… … Black's law dictionary
escheator — /as(h)chiytar/ In English law, the name of an officer who was appointed in every county to look after the escheats which fell due to the king in that particular county, and to certify the same into the exchequer. An escheator could continue in… … Black's law dictionary
escheator — /es chee teuhr/, n. an officer in charge of escheats. [1250 1300; ME eschetour < AF. See ESCHEAT, OR2] * * * … Universalium
escheator — noun A royal officer in medieval and early modern England, responsible for taking escheats from deceased subjects … Wiktionary
Escheator — The shire officer, in England, who was responsible for the administration of land grants and feudal rights relating to land and fiefdom. ♦ The royal official responsible for holding inquests on the deaths of tenants in chief to determine who… … Medieval glossary
escheator — es·cheat·or … English syllables
escheator — /əsˈtʃitə/ (say uhs cheetuh) noun an officer in charge of escheats …
escheator — An English county officer who looked into and made report of escheats reverting to the king. A public officer or public body upon whom rests the duty of bringing actions for escheat or for a sale or conveyance of escheated lands. 27 Am J2d Esch § … Ballentine's law dictionary
escheator — ēd.ər, ēd.ˌȯ(ə)r noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English eschetour, from Anglo French, from Old French escheoit (past participle of escheoir to fall, happen) + our or : a legal officer formerly appointed to look after escheats … Useful english dictionary
Richard Sackville (escheator) — Sir Richard Sackville ( d. 1566) was an English administrator. He was under treasurer of the exchequer, chancellor of the Court of Augmentations, Escheator of Surrey and Sussex in 1541–2. 1544 steward of the archbishop of Canterbury s Sussex… … Wikipedia
