Noun
court of equity (plural courts of equity)
(archaic) A court empowered to provide only equitable relief, but not to make rulings on questions of law, nor to award monetary damages.
An implied trust is one created by a court of equity because of acts or situations of the parties. Source: Internet
The procedures in a court of equity were much more flexible than the courts at common law. Source: Internet
Thomas Jefferson explained in 1785 that there are three main limitations on the power of a court of equity: "If the legislature means to enact an injustice, however palpable, the court of Chancery is not the body with whom a correcting power is lodged. Source: Internet