Goodinge, T. (1704). The law against bankrupts, or, a treatise wherein the statutes against bankrupts are explained, by several cases, resolutions, judgements, and decrees, both at common law, and in chancery: Together with the learning of declarations, and pleadings relating thereunto : to which are likewise added, forms and directions for commissioners, and presidents fit for the perusal of all lawyers, merchants and tradesmen (The second edition, with several amendments and large additions.). Printed by the assigns of Richard and Edward Atkyns, Esquires.
Chicago Style (17th ed.) CitationGoodinge, Thomas. The Law Against Bankrupts, or, a Treatise Wherein the Statutes Against Bankrupts Are Explained, by Several Cases, Resolutions, Judgements, and Decrees, Both at Common Law, and in Chancery: Together with the Learning of Declarations, and Pleadings Relating Thereunto : To Which Are Likewise Added, Forms and Directions for Commissioners, and Presidents Fit for the Perusal of All Lawyers, Merchants and Tradesmen. The second edition, with several amendments and large additions. London: Printed by the assigns of Richard and Edward Atkyns, Esquires, 1704.
MLA (9th ed.) CitationGoodinge, Thomas. The Law Against Bankrupts, or, a Treatise Wherein the Statutes Against Bankrupts Are Explained, by Several Cases, Resolutions, Judgements, and Decrees, Both at Common Law, and in Chancery: Together with the Learning of Declarations, and Pleadings Relating Thereunto : To Which Are Likewise Added, Forms and Directions for Commissioners, and Presidents Fit for the Perusal of All Lawyers, Merchants and Tradesmen. The second edition, with several amendments and large additions. Printed by the assigns of Richard and Edward Atkyns, Esquires, 1704.