legally qualified person means a legal practitioner, an articled clerk (as defined in the Legal Practice Act 2003), or any person who holds or has held legal qualifications under the laws of this State or any other place. [Section 22 amended by No. 50 of 1988 s. 18; No. 65 of 2003 s. 61; No. 59 of 2004 s. 120(3).] 23. Settlement by conciliation
legally qualified person means a legal practitioner, an articled clerk (as defined in the Legal Practice Act 2003), or any person who holds or has held legal qualifications under the laws of this State or any other place.
legally qualified person means a legal practitioner, an articled law clerk, or any person who holds or has held legal qualifications under the laws of this State or any other place.
More Definitions of legally qualified person
legally qualified person means an Australian lawyer within the meaning of that term in the Legal Profession Act 2008 section 3 or a person who holds or has held legal qualifications under the laws of this State or any other place. ”.
legally qualified person means a barrister or solicitor, an attorney at law, an advocate or notary, qualified to practice and being in practice in the legal jurisdiction whose law is the concern of the Pension Board.
legally qualified person means a legal practitioner, an articled clerk (as defined in the Legal Practice Act 2003), or any
legally qualified person means a legal practitioner, an articled clerk (as defined in the Legal Practice Act 2003), or any person who holds or had held legal qualifications under the laws of this State or any other place. [Section 45A inserted by No. 76 of 2000 s. 40; amended by No. 65 of 2003 s. 15(6) and (7).]46. Regulations
legally qualified person means a legal practitioner, an articled law clerk, or a person who holds or has held legal qualifications under the laws of this State or any other place.SCHEDULE 332 Retirement Villages Act 1987 Settlement of proceedings7. (1) If before or during the hearing of any proceedings it appears to the Tribunal either from the nature of the case or from the attitude of the parties that there is a reasonable possibility of matters in dispute between the parties being settled by conciliation, the person constituting the Tribunal may—
legally qualified person. – means a barrister or solicitor of the Supreme Court of any State or Territory of Australia;