Examples of Judge of the Royal Court in a sentence
Just as the growth in the business of the Royal Court has placed greater demands on the Bailiff, the Deputy Bailiff and the Lieutenant Bailiffs, and more recently the newly appointed Judge of the Royal Court, the demands on the ancient, honourable and important office of Jurat have also increased.
Gillett and Mr. J.R. Finch, the latter presently also a Judge of the Royal Court).
Tenure and remuneration of Judges of the Royal Court.4. (1) A Judge of the Royal Court shall, subject to subsections (2),(3) and (4), hold office until he attains the age of 65.
Oath of office of Judges of the Royal Court.5. A person appointed as Judge of the Royal Court shall, before entering office, take such oath or make such solemn affirmation before the Royal Court as may be prescribed by that Court.
An Outlay of Rs.40.00 lakhs is proposed for the Annual plan 2010-11.(g) CONSTRUCTION OF E.W.S. HOUSES: During the 11th Plan with a projected Outlay of Rs100.00 lakhs the department proposed to undertake the construction of 100 numbers of EWS houses in different districts of the state.
The Ordinary Court is presided over by a single judge (either the Bailiff, Deputy Bailiff, a Lieutenant Bailiff or a Judge of the Royal Court) who may sit with Jurats.
Judges of the Royal Court Office and functions of Judges of the Royal Court.1. (1) This Law establishes the office of Judge of the Royal Court.
At the year end, the Panel was as follows (in alphabetical order): • Glen Davis KC (England and Wales)• Russell Finch OBE, former Judge of the Royal Court (Guernsey)• Catherine Gibaud KC (England and Wales)• Kirsty Hood KC (Scotland)• Ben Hubble KC (England and Wales)• Richard Jones KC (England and Wales)• Terence Mowschenson KC (England and Wales) and• Alison Potter (England and Wales).
Performance by Judges of the Royal Court of other functions.2. (1) A Judge of the Royal Court may also - (a) hold office as a Lieutenant Bailiff, and (b) constitute the Magistrate's Court (and has all the functions of the Judge of the Magistrate's Court), but may not hold any other public office except one to which he is appointed by the Crown, the States, the Royal Court or the Bailiff.
This provision consonant with the position of the Magistrate, and proposed for the Judge of the Royal Court: see above at paragraph 5, is desirable to secure theindependence from the Bailiff of these important administrators of justice.