XVII. Concerning Those who Ignore the Letters of the Judge, or His Seal, Calling Them to Court 25 XVIII. Where a Judge Refuses to Hear a Litigant, or Decides Fraudulently or Ignorantly 27 XIX. Where a Judge, either through Convenience to Himself or through Want of Proper Knowledge, Decides a Cause Improperly 28 XX. Where a Judge, either through Deceit or Cunning, imposes Needless Costs upon Either or Both the Parties to a Suit 29 XXI. What, First of All, a Judge should be Familiar With, in order that he May Understand a Case 29 XXII. Where the Integrity of a Judge is said to be Suspected by Anyone of Honorable Rank, or where a Judge presumes to render a Decision Contrary to Law 30 XXIII. How a Judge should render Judgment 31 XXIV. Concerning the Emoluments and the Punishment of the Judge, and of the Bailiff 32 XXV. Everyone who is Invested with Judicial Power shall Legally bear the Title of Judge 33 XXVI. Every Bond which is Exacted by a Judge, after an Unjust Decree, shall be held Invalid 34 XXVII. An Unjust Decree, or an Unjust Interpretation of the Law, Prompted by Fear of the Throne, or Made by Order of the King, shall be Invalid 34 XXVIII. Concerning the Power Conferred upon Bishops, of Restraining Judges who Decide Wrongfully 35 XXIX. The Judge, when Inquired of by a Party, should be able to give a Reason for his Decision 35 XXX. Concerning the Punishment of Judges who Appropriate the Property of Others 36 XXXI. Concerning Those who Treat the Royal Order with Disdain 36 XXXII. How the Judge should Inquire into Causes by the Ordeal of Hot Water 37 TITLE II.--_Concerning Causes._ I. No One can Refuse to Answer because the Plaintiff Never Presented his Claim to Him 38 II. The Court must be Disturbed by no Clamor or Tumult 38 III. Where there are Many Litigants, Two may be Chosen who shall have Power to carry on the Suit 39 IV. Both Parties may be Compelled by the Judge or the Bailiff, to be Present in Court on the Day when the Case is to be Heard 39