Examples of General Council of the Bar in a sentence
Bar Council means the General Council of the Bar as constituted from time to time or a committee thereof.
Joint Statement means the statement issued in 1999 by the Law Society and the General Council of the Bar on the completion of the initial or academic stage of training by obtaining an undergraduate degree.
Bar Council means The General Council of the Bar as constituted from time to time or a committee thereof.
Without prejudice to Clause 19.2, the parties may agree to alternative methods of dispute resolution, including submission of any dispute regarding fees to the Voluntary Joint Tribunal on Barristers' Fees where the Authorised Person is a solicitor.† † The parties are reminded that if a judgment or a Voluntary Joint Tribunal’s award is not fully paid within 30 days, the Barrister may request the Chairman of the General Council of the Bar to include the solicitor on the List of Defaulting Solicitors.
Nothing in subsection (5) prevents the General Council of the Bar from making rules which prohibit barristers from entering into any such unincorporated association, or restrict the circumstances in which they may do so.
Without prejudice to Clause 19.2, the parties may agree to alternative methods of dispute resolution, including submission of any dispute regarding fees to the Voluntary Joint Tribunal on Barristersʹ Fees where the Authorised Person is a solicitor.† † The parties are reminded that if a judgment or a Voluntary Joint Tribunal’s award is not fully paid within 30 days, the Barrister may request the Chairman of the General Council of the Bar to include the solicitor on the List of Defaulting Solicitors.
The legal profession represented by the Law Society of South Africa, the General Council of the Bar, the Independent Advocates Association of South Africa and the National Forum of Advocates were consulted.
In this Constitution of the General Council of the Bar, unless the contextotherwise requires: "The Introduction" shall mean the provisions set out in Part I.
For the purposes of the Regulations, the supervisory authority for self- employed barristers and BSB entities in England and Wales is the General Council of the Bar of England and Wales (reg.
If any judgment against the Solicitor in respect of the Barrister’s fees remains unpaid for more than 30 days, in addition to any other steps he may take to enforce the judgment, the Barrister may refer the matter to the Chairman of the General Council of the Bar and the Rules relating to the List of Defaulting Solicitors shall thereafter apply.