Additional Judge - Law Dictionary Search Results
Additional Judge
Matched in: Term Additional Judge
Adjuncts
Adjuncts, additional judges. … Adjuncts, additional judges.
Judge
1473: (1981) 3 SCC 132. Judge means the Judge or, as the case may be, the Principal Judge, Additional Principal Judge or other Judge of a Family Court. [Family Courts Act, 1984 (66 of 1984), s. 2(a)]
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Judicial service
other Civil Judicial posts inferior to the District Judge and the ex-pression 'District Judge' includes among others an Additional District Judge and an Additional Sessions Judge, State of Assam v. Kuseswar Saikia, AIR 1970 SC 1616 (1618):
District Judge
District Judge, includes, among other, an additional district judge, State of West Bengal v. Nripendranath Bagchi AIR 1966 SC 447: (1966) 1 SCR 771. See
Entertain
consideration, Nanu Vasudevan v. Kalikarthiayaniamma, AIR 1991 Ker 233. Meaning 'institute' , Martin & Harris Ltd. v. VIth Additional Distt. Judge, (1998) 1 SCC 732. Means 'to adjudicate upon' or 'to proceed to consider on merits' and
Appeal, Court of (U.K.)
from judgments to which they themselves were parties. A puisne judge is occasionally summoned to sit as an additional judge (s. 7). An appeal to this Court lies as of right from any order or judgment of the
Lord Mayor's Court in London
of the two courts, and is presided over by the judges of the old Mayor's Court with an additional judge. For some purposes the provisions of the Act of 1857 still apply to 'original Mayor's Court actions', see
Building
1966 SC 1998. Includes roof structures including the land underneath the said structure, State of U.P. v. VII Additional District Judge, AIR 1993 SC 1232: (1992) 4 SCC 429. [U.P. Urban Buildings (Regulation of Letting, Rent and
Appellate Jurisdiction Acts, 1876, 1887, 1913 and 1929
of Prop., pp. 1, et seq. The Crown may appoint salaried 'Lords of Appeal in ordinary,' and an additional Lord of appeal in Ordinary maybe created who also sits on the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. … created who also sits on the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council. By the Act of 1929, Indian Judges or lawyers may be appointed as additional members of the Judicial Committee. Appeals maybe heard during a prorogation
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