Inns of Court School of Law was created in 1852.
inns of court
The four private unincorporated societies in London that function as a law school and call candidates to the English bar are known as the Inns of Court. These are Middle Temple, Inner Temple, Lincoln's Inn, and Gray's Inn. The Inns of Court play a crucial role in the education and qualification of aspiring barristers in England and Wales.
Sir Lynden Pindling attended the University of London and the Inns of Court in London to study law.
John Hamilton Baker has written: 'The order of serjeants at law' -- subject(s): Lawyers, Courts, Serjeants-at-law, Societies, Advocaten, History 'An Inner Temple miscellany' -- subject(s): Bar associations, Inner Temple (London, England), Inns of Court 'The Third University of England' -- subject(s): Common law, History, Inns of Court 'Legal Records and the Historian' 'The common law tradition' -- subject(s): Common law, History, Law 'Sources of English legal history' -- subject(s): Civil law, History, Law, Sources 'A catalogue of English legal manuscripts in Cambridge University Library' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Cambridge University Library, Catalogs, English Manuscripts, Law, Manuscripts, Sources 'Readers and readings in the inns of court and chancery' -- subject(s): Inns of Chancery, Inns of Court, Practice of law, Sources 'The legal profession and the common law' -- subject(s): Common law, History, Lawyers
It is unknown what primary and secondary schools he attended. We only know that he studied Law in London, England in one of the so-called Inns of Court, namely the "Inner Temple".
In theatres (called playhouses), in innyards (up to 1594 and later in the country), at court, in people's private homes and in other meeting places. Twelfth Night premiered in the hall of the Inns of Court, the Law School of London at that time.
Richard Aikens has written: 'Law & society' -- subject(s): Sociological jurisprudence, Congresses, Inns of Court, Anniversaries, Law, History
The first recorded performance of Twelfth Night was not at a theatre at all. It was at the Middle Temple Hall, a hall in one of the Inns of Court, or law school on February 2, 1602. One of the lawyers who attended noted it in his diary.
Duke University School of Law was created in 1868.
Antioch School of Law was created in 1972.
Subotica Law School was created in 1920.
Loyola Law School was created in 1911.