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… their own haka , written during the voyage to England by Judge Acheson, of the Native Land Court, and Wiremu Rangi, …
… work. A case could come before any Magistrate or Judge, whose opinions might colour the result. Partly for …
… of the Chief Justice ex officio , and a President and two Judges of the Court of Appeal. An additional Judge or Judges of the Supreme Court may be nominated by the Chief …
… In 1839 Richmond went to New Brunswick as Deputy Judge Advocate-General for the 96th Regiment and, later in …
… before 1924, triable by jury. In 1924 rules made by the Judges took away the right of jury trial except in causes of … a jury. Any other action may be tried with a jury if the Judge thinks it convenient. If the amount at issue exceeds …
… administrative tribunal with an appeal to a bench of three Judges of the Supreme Court. The tribunal has been empowered … possibility that, in the words of a contemporary English Judge, the standard of decency will be what is fit for a …
… Neal, Mathew Gilbert, B.E.M. (1910– ). Puisne Judge. Mathew Neal was born at Wellington, New Zealand, on … Service. His first posting was to Malaya as a District Judge. In 1948 he became Legal Adviser in Perak. He was … Two years later he took up his present position as Puisne Judge. He has been decorated by the Sultans of Kelantan and …
… (1821–95). Politician and Judge. A new biography of Richmond, Christopher William … appears a somewhat legalistic compromise. Two years later Judge Richmond visited England, where some of his family of … to duty had carried him early to the highest office. As a Judge his integrity, humanity, and standing as a jurist made …
… The common law, sometimes referred to as case law or Judge-made law, has been built up over the centuries by the …
… married Emily Conolly, daughter of Edmond Tennyson Conolly, Judge of the Supreme Court. There was no issue. Walsh …