The Vivier-en-Brie Ordinance of 1320, issued by Philip V, required the "Chambre" to audit accounts, judge cases arising from accountability, and maintain registers of financial documents; it also laid out the basic composition of financial courts: three (later four) cleric masters of accounts ("maîtres-clercs") to act as chief auditors and three "maîtres-lais familiers du Roi" empowered to hear and adjudge ("oyer and terminer") audit accounts. They were assisted by eleven clerks ("petis clercs", later "clercs des comptes") who acted as auditors of the prests. This complement grew by 50 percent in the next two decades but was reduced to seven masters and twelve clerks in 1346. The office of "président" was created by the Ordinance of 1381, and a second lay Chief Baron was appointed in 1400. Clerks of court were eventually added to the court's composition. Examiners ("correcteurs") were created to assist the "maitres". Other court officers ("conseillers") appointed by the King were created to act alongside the "maîtres ordinaires". Lastly, the Ordinance of 26 February 1464 named the Court of Accounts as the "sovereign, primary, supreme, and sole court of last resort in all things financial".