Podsędek

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Podsędek (Latin: 'subiudex'; literally: sub-judge) was a judicial position in the history of Poland and Grand Duchy of Lithuania. The role and importance of this official varied over time.^[1][2][3]

In early Poland, it was an official at the prince's house court (s��d dworski, in curiae).^[1]

From the 14th century it was a deputy (but not a subordinate) of a land judge. ^[1][4]

In Napoleonic Poland (Duchy of Warsaw) the position of podsędek was that of a court clerk and notary combined in  [pl] (lower courts). His duties included handling the cases which amounted to the "acts of goodwill": sale/purchase contracts, inheritance, power of attorney, marriage/divorce, etc.^[5]

References[]

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