Audience - Law Dictionary Search Results
Audience
Matched in: Term Audience
Audience Court
Matched in: Term Audience Court
Pre-audience
Matched in: Term Pre-audience
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Durbar
An audience hall the court of a native prince a state levee a formal reception of native princes given by
Barrister, or Barrastor
resting on solicitors with regard to this rule, see Re Harrison, (1908) 1 Ch 282. Barristers have exclusive audience in the Supreme Court, but not in Bankruptcy business or before the Railway and Canal Commission, where, as
Serjeant
a certain day, Fortescue, c. 50; 3 Cro. 1; Dyer, 72; 2 Inst. 213. The monopoly of exclusive audience enjoyed by the serjeants in the Court of Common Pleas, during term time, ineffectually attempted to be abolished
Durbar
Durbar, a Court, a hall of audience, a levee, Indian.
Decency
19(2). Decency, the meaning of the term will vary according to age, culture and alike things of the audience, Rajni v. State, AIR 1958 All 360
County Courts
(County Courts Act, 1934, s. 47, replacing (English) County Courts Act, 1919, s. 11), See COSTS. Right of Audience.--S. 86 of the (English) Act of 1934 provides that in any proceedings in a County Court any of
Common law practitioner
common law jurisdictions who have for a period of not less than three years regularly exercised rights of audience in superior courts which administer law which is substantially equivalent to the common law of England and Wales,
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