Chief Justice - Law Dictionary Search Results
Precedence or precedency
Garter. || Privy Councillors. || Chancellor of the Exchequer. || Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. || Lord Chief Justice of England. || Master of the Rolls. For the present precedence of the Judges of the Court of
Precedent
a case, the Judge or the Bench should passes an order that the papers be placed before the Chief Justice with a request to form a special or Full Bench to hear and dispose of the case or
Forest Courts
from the Court of attachments against offences in vert and venison. The Court of justice-seat, held before the chief itinerant judge, or his deputy, to hear and determine all trespasses within the forest, and claims of franchise,
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Officio, Ex
Officio, Ex. by virtue of his office; e.g., the Lord Chief Justice of England is a member of the Court of Appeal, ex officio.
Under
scope of the above phrase because in respect of them the administrative control is clearly vested in the Chief Justice, Hargovind Pant v. Dr. Raghukul Tilak, (1979) 3 SCC 458: AIR 1979 SC 1109 (1113).
Tested
in the name of the Lord Chancellor if issuing from the Court of Chancery, or of the Lord Chief Justice if issuing from the Queen's Bench, etc.
Sewer
at the pleasure of the Crown, and later at the discretion of the Lord Chancellor, Lord Treasurer, and Chief Justices, pursuant to the Statute of Sewers (23 Hen. 8, c. 5). Their jurisdiction is to overlook the … the pleasure of the Crown, and later at the discretion of the Lord Chancellor, Lord Treasurer, and Chief Justices, pursuant to the Statute of Sewers (23 Hen. 8, c. 5). Their jurisdiction is to overlook the repairs
Scandalising the court
(2003) 2 SCC 45. Scandalising the court, would mean hostile criticism of judges or judiciary, D.C. Saxenca v. Chief Justice of India, (1996) 5 SCC 216.
S.S., Collar of
linked together, have been much worn by persons holding great offices in the state, e.g., by the Lord Chief Justice of England. The signification is obscure
Roman Catholics
not a Roman Catholic may be Lord Chancellor, see the statement of Sir J. Coleridge, A.-G. (afterwards Lord Chief Justice of England), in the House of Commons on May 6, 1872. The Act of 1829 merely provides (by
- ‹ Prev
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 5
- 6
- Next ›
- Last »
Try the research workspace - 7 days free