Official Solicitor - Law Dictionary Search Results
Official solicitor
Matched in: Term Official solicitor
Judge Advocate, Judge Advocate-General
by general officers commanding the forces abroad, to execute the office of judge advocate. The duties of an officiating judge advocate at a Court-martial are to superintend the proceedings, to make a minute of the proceedings, and … Judge Advocate, Judge Advocate-General. The Judge Advocate-General is an officer appointed by letters-patent under the Great Seal. He is under
Solicitor
Matched in: Term Solicitor
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Trust corporation
public trusts. By s. 3 of the (English) L.P. (Amendment) Act, 1926, 'Trust Corporation' includes the Treasury Solicitor, Official Solicitor and any person holding an official position prescribed by the Lord Chancellor, also trustees in bankruptcy, and under
Rank
Rank, refers to a position, especially an official one, within a social organization, of high social order or other standing status, S.C. Advocate-on-Record Asn. v. Union … position, especially an official one, within a social organization, of high social order or other standing status, S.C. Advocate-on-Record Asn. v. Union of India, AIR 1994 SC 268. The word 'rank' has both a narrower as well
Dormant funds
not been dealt with for fifteen years. See R.S.C. Ord. XXII., r. 11, as to service on the Official Solicitor; (English) Supreme Court Funds Rules, 1927, r. 96. As to triennial publication of list of funds, see UNCLAIMED
Incorporated Law Society
the Courts of Law and Equity of the United Kingdom'; since the charter of 1903 it has been officially (as before them commonly) called 'The Law Society.' The Society first instituted lectures for students in 1833, and … the professional duties of the members of the Society,' under the full title of 'The Society of Attorneys, Solicitors, Proctors, and others not being Barristers practicing in the Courts of Law and Equity of the United Kingdom';
Proctor
Proctor [fr. procurator, Lat.], a manager of another person's affairs; also a university official of Oxford or Cambridge having disciplinary powers over members of the university. Proctors in the Ecclesiastical and Admiralty … members of the university. Proctors in the Ecclesiastical and Admiralty Courts formerly discharged duties similar to those of solicitors and attorneys in other courts, as and being a separate body of practitioners. The title still survives, but
Session, Court of, in Scotland
second division. There are five permanent Lords Ordinary, attached equally to both divisions, the last appointed of whom officiates on the bills, i.e., petitions to the Court during session, and performs the other duties of junior Lord … of the judges is in the Crown. No on can be appointed who has not served as an advocate or principal clerk of session for five years, or a writer to the signet for ten years. reference
Attorney-General
Act, 1936, s. 298; (English) Public Health (Officers) Act, 1884; (English) Public Health (Members and Officers) Act, 1885; Official Secrets Act, 1911, s. 8), his consent is necessary before penalties can be recovered. His fiat is necessary … of patents on appeal from the Comptroller, though in practice this work is more usually undertaken by the Solicitor-General (q.v.). See LETTERS-LATENT. The Attorney-General is almost invariably a member of the House of Commons, and is appointed
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