The other judges were John Toohey QC, a former Justice of the High Court of Australia who had worked on Aboriginal issues ( he replaced New Zealander Sir Edward Somers QC, who retired from the Inquiry in 2000 for personal reasons ), and Mr Justice William Hoyt QC, former Chief Justice of New Brunswick and a member of the Canadian Judicial Council.

In 2005, clergy credentials were removed from Irene Elizabeth Stroud after she was convicted in a church trial of violating church law by engaging in a lesbian relationship ; this conviction was later upheld by the Judicial Council, the highest court in the denomination.

Kosovo Police established a special investigation team to handle cases related to the 2004 unrest and according to Kosovo Judicial Council by the end of 2006 the 326 charges filed by municipal and district prosecutors for criminal offenses in connection with the unrest had resulted in 200 indictments: convictions in 134 cases, and courts acquitted eight and dismissed 28 ; 30 cases were pending.

However, British imperial honours were discontinued in 1996, the Governor-General has taken a more active role in representing New Zealand overseas, and appeals from the Court of Appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council were replaced by a local Supreme Court of New Zealand in 2003.

In 1954, as the term of the first National Assembly were about to expire, the Judicial Yuan ruled that the expired seats of the National Assembly would continue in power until the respective delegate region elections could be held.

Judicial procedures were used and although the accused were not allowed to know the names of their accusers, they were permitted to mount a defence.

In practice, they were appointed on the advice of the Prime Minister ( they were not covered by the Judicial Appointments Commission established in 2006 ).

Judicial appeals were heard by Lords of Appeal in Ordinary and Lords of Appeal under the age of seventy-five.

All county functions other than courts and county sheriff's departments were discontinued in 1960, and again in 2000 when the county sheriff's departments were reorganized as the State of Connecticut Judicial Marshal, due to political corruption in the county sheriff's departments.

However, under Section 24 of the Law Reform ( Miscellaneous Provisions ) Scotland Act 1990, suitably qualified solicitors were for the first time in Scotland granted rights of audience in the Supreme Courts in Scotland as well as in the House of Lords and the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council as solicitor advocates.

In 1769 the three parishes were absorbed into the Charleston Judicial District, the southwestern portion of which was referred to as Saint Bartholomew's.

The last decisions of the Judicial Committee on cases from Canada were made in the mid-1950s, as a result of their being heard in a court of first instance prior to 1949.

The original members of the Legislative Yuan remained until December 31, 1991, when as part of subsequent Judicial Yuan ruling, they were forced to retire and the members elected in 1989 remained until the 161 members of the Second Legislative Yuan were elected in December 1992.

Judicial duels were deprecated by the Lateran Council of 1215.

The six others were the Thesmothétai, Judicial Officers.

In 1991, these members were ordered to resign by a subsequent Judicial Yuan ruling.

Upon the passing of the Statute of Westminster 1931, the Colonial Laws Validity Act 1865 ceased to have effect in Canada, the Canadian Parliament gained the ability to make laws of an extraterritorial nature, and appeals to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council were abolished.

All three bills were later declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of Canada in Reference re Alberta Statutes, and that ruling was upheld by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.

Judges are either appointed by the governor after being reviewed by the Commission on Judicial Nominees Evaluation ( JNE ) if a vacancy is created during a sitting judges six-year term, or elected by the county residents in nonpartisan elections if the vacancy occurs at the end of a six-year term.

The King created the Supreme Judicial Council in 2000 to regulate the country's courts and institutionalize the separation of the administrative and judicial branches of government.

Its higher organ is the Supreme Court of Justice, which is composed of 16 judges appointed by the National Council of Magistrates, an entity created by the constitutional reform of 1994 to ensure the independence of the Judicial Branch.

* To appoint the judges of the Appeals court, the Land courts, the Courts of First Instance, the Judges of Instruction, the Peace Courts and their deputies, the Administrative-Tax Court and the judges of any other judicial courts created by law, according to the provisions of the Law on Judicial Career.

The Thirty-Ninth Judicial Circuit was created in the early 1980s when Limestone County broke away from Morgan County to form its own circuit.

The Judicial Reform Committee created the Instrument of Student Judicial Governance, which outlined the current Honor Code and its means for enforcement in 1974.

The Judicial Conduct Commission took the place of the prior Judicial Conduct Committee, which the court had created in 1977.

* 1885 – Rainy River District, Ontario is created after Toronto its boundaries case before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.

Judge Wisdom was a member of the Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation ( MDL ) from its creation in 1968 and was then the Panel ’ s chairman from 1975 until 1978., and he served on the Special Court created under the Regional Rail Reorganization Act starting in 1975, becoming presiding judge from 1986, when Judge Henry Friendly retired, until 1996 when the Special Court was dissolved.

Algoma was created in the British North America Act and consisted of the Provisional Judicial District of Algoma District.

It was created through Agreement number 037 / 002 of the Presidency of the Judicial Branch on June 17, 2002.

200pxThe Canadian Judicial Council is a federal body created under the Judges Act ( R. S., 1985, c. J-1 ), with the mandate to " promote efficiency, uniformity, and accountability, and to improve quality of judicial service in the superior courts of Canada ".

Three advisory / administrative bodies have been created by the legislature to aid in the operation of the court system: the Judicial Inquiry and Review Commission, the Judicial Council, and the Committee on District Courts.

1955 • The Legislature created the Judicial Conference to allow for periodic meetings of judges to discuss problems and established the Office of State Administrator ; their functions were merely advisory but allowed the permanent examination of court operations.

1962 • A new Judiciary Article for the State Constitution, implementing many of the Tweed Commission recommendations, was approved by the Legislature and the voters ; this article created the " Unified Court System ," established the various trial courts, established the Administrative Board of the Judicial Conference ( the Chief Judge of the Court of the Appellate Division ), and conferred on the Appellate Divisions various administrative powers.

The Judicial Conference of the United States, formerly known as Conference of Senior Circuit Judges, was created by the United States Congress in 1922 with the principal objective of framing policy guidelines for administration of judicial courts in the United States.

The present state of Madhya Pradesh, as is well known, was originally created as Central Province on 02 / 11 / 1861, as Judicial Commission's territory and was administered by the Judicial Commissioner.

Judicial decisions and treatises of the 17th and 18th centuries, such at those of Lord Chief Justice Edward Coke, presented the common law as a collection of such maxims.

However, one safeguard that is typical of the Judicial, to guarantee its independence, is also characteristic of the Dutch judiciary: its members are appointed for life ( Article 117 ); they can resign voluntarily or will be fired at an age determined by law ( Subarticle 2 ); present law prescribes an age of seventy.

* Territorial Courts at Federal Judicial Center

* United States District Courts at Federal Judicial Center

Under the Judicial Pensions and Retirement Act 1993 they ceased to be Lords of Appeal in Ordinary at the age of seventy, but could be permitted by ministerial discretion to hold office as late as age seventy-five.

She wanted a divorce, and after finishing up their contract at the Desert Inn, she filed for divorce at the Eighth Judicial Circuit Court of Nevada in Las Vegas.

In 1855, he settled at the present day junction of County Road 34 and Judicial Road near the Scott County line, just southeast of old downtown Savage.

Supreme Court Justice James Wilson, a signer of both the Declaration of Independence and the United States Constitution, died in Edenton on August 21, 1798 at age 55, while riding his Judicial Circuit.

He was declared a fugitive from justice by the Chief Judicial Magistrate of Bhopal on 1 February 1992 for failing to appear at the court hearings in a culpable homicide case in which he was named the chief defendant.

Some ecclesiastical officials are required to have the doctorate ( JCD ) or at least the licentiate ( JCL ) in canon law in order to fulfill their functions: Judicial Vicars ( c. 1419. 1 ), Judges ( c. 1421. 3 ), Promoters of Justice ( c. 1435 ), Defenders of the Bond ( c. 1435 ).

After passing the bar exam, prospective barristers undergo a two-year training period at the Judicial Research and Training Institute of the Supreme Court of Korea.

Appeals eventually led to the Judicial Committee of the British Privy Council, at the time Canada's highest court of appeal, where MacMillan emerged victorious.

Again the Royal Bank appealed, and on January 31, 1913, the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, which was at the time Canada's highest judicial authority, found for the Royal Bank, ruling that the provincial government did not have the right to confiscate money raised outside of the province.

He was appointed as a Special Judge in the Eighth Judicial Circuit Court of Missouri, sitting as a substitute judge at least once when a regular judge was unable to hold court.

Although not himself fluent in any foreign language, Ito is regarded as an expert in the area of the use of spoken-language interpreters in courtroom proceedings and regularly teaches at the Judicial College of California and Chapman University School of Law.

Many Justices of the Peace are not legally trained, although all are required by the Arizona Supreme Court to complete a course at the Arizona Judicial College.

Judicial candidates start working at courts immediately, however they are subjected to a probationary period of up to five years before being appointed as judges for lifetime.

Two rounds of litigation were the result, in each case going to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, at that time the highest court in the British Empire.

As a result, the Judicial Committee concluded that s. 22 ( 1 ) simply guaranteed the right of religious groups to establish and run their own schools, at their own expense.

Members of the Judicial Committee of the House of Lords ( or " Law Lords ") and the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council have never worn court dress at all ( although advocates appearing before them do ).

Following his ennoblement until his retirement at the age of 75, Lord Cooke sat in the United Kingdom House of Lords as a Law Lord, and ex officio also in the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, which at that time was the highest authority in the New Zealand judicial system.