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• A dialogue between a country gentleman and a lawyer, upon the doctrine of distress for rent; Shewing What things may and what may not be taken at common Law-The reasons why such things could not be Taken-The several alterations and amendments which have been made in that remedy by divers acts of parliament, with observations on those Statutes-The time and manner of making such Distress-The difference between a distress of corn and other Things-How to use the things Distrained-When to sell them, and what steps are necessary to be taken previous to the Sale-The punishments tenants are liable to who fraudulently remove their goods off the premisses to defraud their Landlords-The penalties persons are subject to who aid and assist tenants in the removal or concealment of the Goods-The manner of recovering those Penalties-The difference between taking the distress out of pound and rescuing it before impounded, with the Consequences-The effects of making an illegal distress, and the manner of curing any irregularity in the making thereof; with a variety of observations upon this subject. By a gentleman of Lincoln's Inn
  by: Gentleman of Lincoln's Inn
  Published: (1772)
• Every landlord or tenant his own lawyer : or, the whole law respecting landlords, tenants, and lodgers, laid down in a simple, easy, and comprehensive manner; free from the technical terms of the law. Containing: I. The Law of Tenures and Estates. II. The Law of Descents. III. The Law as now laid down and established on Grants, Leases and reserved Rents. IV. The Rules and Directions of Law for demanding and paying Rent. V. The Forms of Agreements for letting Lands, Houses, Apartments, &c. VI. The Forms of Leases and other useful Precedents. Vii. Memorials, Forms thereof, and Directions as to the same under Stat. 7th Ann. Viii. An Abstract of the several Statutes relating to Landlords and Tenants. IX. Who may or may not distrain; of what Things a Distress may be made, and how to dispose of the same. X. Precedents and Instructions for making a Distress. XI. Modern adjudged Cases on different Points relating to Distress. XII. The Law and Practice of Replevin. XIII. The Law and Practice of Ejectment. By John Paul, Barrister at Law, Author of the Constable, Churchwarden, and other Law Tracts. Revised and corrected By an Eminent Counsellor at Law
  by: Paul, John
  Published: (1782)
• Laws relative to landlords, tenants, and lodgers, or, Every landlord and tenant his own lawyer : comprising agreements, assignments, distress, double rent, ejectment, lodgings, mortgages, notices, fixtures, rents, replevin, waste, &c., with select precedents for letting houses, lands, apartments, and other useful deeds, tables of costs, stamp-table, &c. &c
  by: Paul, John
  Published: (1806)
• Laws relative to landlords, tenants, and lodgers, or, Every landlord and tenant his own lawyer : comprising agreements, assignments, distress, double rent, ejectment, lodgings, mortgages, notices, fixtures, rents, replevin, waste, &c., with select precedents for letting houses, lands, apartments, and other useful deeds, tables of costs, stamp-table, &c. &c
  by: Paul, John
  Published: (1806)
• On the collection and recovery of rent-charge : under the statutes for the commutation of tithes in England and Wales, with forms of proceedings by distress and entry
  by: Jones, Charles James
  Published: (1849)