Lord Chancellor - Law Dictionary Search Results
Lord Chancellor
Matched in: Term Lord Chancellor
Lord Chancellor
Matched in: Term Lord Chancellor
Pursebearer to the Lord Chancellor
Matched in: Term Pursebearer to the Lord Chancellor
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Chancellor, Lord
Matched in: Term Chancellor, Lord
Judge
& 13 Wm. 3, c. 2), that the judges of the Supreme Court (with the exception of the Lord Chancellor, who goes out with the Ministry) shall hold their office during good behaviour, subject to a power of … 1925, s. 4, in the Chancery (English) Division of the High Court there are, in addition to the Lord Chancellor, six judges, and in the King's Bench Division, in addition to the Lord Chief Justice, there are nineteen
Precedence or precedency
* The King's consort. * The King's uncles. * The King's nephews. * Archbishop of Canterbury (a). * Lord High Chancellor or Keeper, if a baron. * Archbishop of York. Prime Minister. By royal warrant dated December,
County Courts
c. 53), which enacts as follows:' Area.--The area for each court is an fixed by order of the Lord Chancellor from time to time (s. 2). Judges.--The judges, who are appointed by the Lord Chancellor, and may not … order of the Lord Chancellor from time to time (s. 2). Judges.--The judges, who are appointed by the Lord Chancellor, and may not exceed sixty in number [s. 4 (1) (b)], must be barristers of at least seven
Roman Catholics
the testator [Re Smith, (1914) 1 Ch 937]. As to whether or 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 … nor 'to enable any person, otherwise than he is now by law enabled,' to hold the office of Lord Chancellor of Great Britain or Ireland, or of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, or Commissioner to the General Assembly of
Enrollment
a rehearing of the cause before the judge pronouncing the same, or of preventing an appeal to the Lord Chancellor or Lords Justices of Appeal, it must have been enrolled. So also where a decree was pronounced either … the Master of the Rolls or one of the Vice-Chancellors, and the party, instead of appealing to the Lord Chancellor or Lords Justices of Appeal, was desirous of appealing at once to the House of Lords, the decree
Tested
Tested, to bear the teste. A writ is issued in the name of the sovereign, and the Lord Chancellor is supposed to witness it. All writs are, by R.S.C. 1883, Ord. II., r. 8, tested in the … witness it. All writs are, by R.S.C. 1883, Ord. II., r. 8, tested in the name of the Lord Chancellor. They were before the Judicature Acts tested in the name of the Lord Chancellor if issuing from the
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