Queen S Counsel - Law Dictionary Search Results
Queen's Counsel
Matched in: Term Queen's Counsel
Solicitor-General
a private practice. As to the Solicitor-General for Scotland, see LORD ADVOCATE. Attached to the household of a queen-consort there is an officer with this title. Consult Norton-Kyshe's Attorney-General and Solicitor-General of England. The second highest-ranking legal … fees; he may not now carry on a private practice. As to the Solicitor-General for Scotland, see LORD ADVOCATE. Attached to the household of a queen-consort there is an officer with this title. Consult Norton-Kyshe's Attorney-General and
Senior counsel
Senior counsel, a 'senior counsel' more or less occupies a position akin to a Queen's counsel in England next after the Attorney General and the Solicitor General, T.V. Chaudhary v. Chief Secretary, Govt.
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Coke, Sir Edward
1578, counsel in Shelley's case (see that title), Speaker of the House of Commons, Solicitor-General and Attorney-General under Queen Elizabeth, knighted by James I. shortly after his accession in 1603, made Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
Last day of term
his motion the first, and so on, in order of juniority, to the senior outer-barrister; afterwards, among the Queen's Counsel and serjeants, the senior began. For the purposes of the administration of justice the division of the
Bounty of Queen Anne
Matched in: Term Bounty of Queen Anne
Queen consort
Matched in: Term Queen consort
Exchequer Chamber, Court of
to revision by the judges of the other two, sitting collectively. See 27 Eliz. c. 8 (error from Queen's Bench), and 11 Geo. 4 & 1 Wm. 4, c. 70, s. 8 (error from the three Courts). … given number required to constitute the Exchequer Chamber, but the Court never consisted of less than five. One counsel only was heard on each side. Error lay from this Court to the House of Lords. The Court
Confirmation of Bishop
to 1902, whether this ceremony be ministerial or judicial, i.e., whether the archbishop can refuse to confirm. See Queen v. Archbishop of Canterbury, (1848) 11 QB 483, in which the Court of four judges was equally divided … from1848 to 1902, whether this ceremony be ministerial or judicial, i.e., whether the archbishop can refuse to confirm. See Queen v. Archbishop of Canterbury, (1848) 11 QB 483, in which the Court of four judges was equally … of Worcester, in 1902, when for the first time opposers appeared by counsel, and it was held by three judges of the High Court, in
- ‹ Prev
- Next ›
Try the research workspace - 7 days free