appellate committee造句

• However Woolf gave few judgments on the Appellate Committee, being promoted Master of the Rolls from 4 June 1996 until 6 June 2000, when he finally succeeded Lord Bingham of Cornhill as Lord Chief Justice.
• This was a decision of the United Kingdom Appellate Committee of the House of Lords, composed of Lord Bingham of Cornhill, Lord Steyn, Lord Walker of Gestingthorpe, Baroness Hale of Richmond and Lord Carswell.
• The twelve Law Lords did not all hear every case; rather, after World War II cases were heard by panels known as Appellate Committees, each of which normally consisted of five members ( selected by the Senior Lord ).
• The courts of England and Wales are headed by the Senior Courts of England and Wales, consisting of the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords ( usually just referred to as " The House of Lords " ) in October 2009.
• On 24 November 2005, the Scottish Executive announced that he would succeed Lord Cullen as Lord Justice General and Lord President of the Court of Session, upon the latter's appointment to the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords.
• Formerly, the Highest Court of Appeal in the United Kingdom was the House of Lords Appellate Committee made up of Lords of Appeal in Ordinary, also known as Law Lords, which with other Lord Justices now form the Supreme Court.
• Appellate Committee of the House of Lords, New Palace of Westminster ( use St . Stephen's Entrance ); ( 44-207 ) 219 3111, fax ( 44-207 ) 219 2476, www . parliament . uk.
• Sumption is the first person appointed to the Supreme Court without previously serving as a full-time judge since its inception in 2009 . There were only five such appointments to the Court's predecessor, the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords.
• Until the creation of the Supreme Court, ultimate appeal lay to the House of Lords, a chamber of the Parliament of the United Kingdom ( though in modern practice only the Law Lords sitting in the Appellate Committee, rather than the whole House, heard appeals ).
• During his time as Lord of Appeal he sat in the Appellate Committee as well as in the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council . and a year later became also chairman of the appeals committee of the Panel on Takeovers and Mergers, a position he held until 1993.
• Lord Walker said although he " was one of those who gave permission for a further appeal ( as it then was, to the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords ) I find, on closer consideration, that the case involves no issue of general public importance ."
• After all five members of the Committee had spoken, the question was put to the House : " That the report from the Appellate Committee be agreed to . " The House then voted on that question and on other questions related thereto; the decisions on these questions constituted the House's formal judgment.
• The determination of each Appellate Committee was normally final, but the House of Lords ( in common with the Court of Appeal and High Court of England and Wales ) retained an inherent jurisdiction to reconsider any of its previous decisions, this includes the ability to " vacate " that decision and make a new one.
• The House of Lords remained the last court of appeal, as before the Acts, but its judicial functions were transferred in practice to an appellate committee, consisting of the lord chancellor and other peers who had held high judicial office, and certain Lords of Appeal in Ordinary created by the Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876.
• He sat as a judge in the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords ( the highest domestic Court in the United Kingdom ), and was a member of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council ( the senior tribunal of the British Empire ( except for the United Kingdom ) and, latterly, parts of the Commonwealth ).
• The main reason for phrasing dispositions as recommendations is that historically, the highest court in the United Kingdom was the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords, which adhered to the legal fiction that its opinions were merely speeches delivered in debate in the House of Lords, upon motion by a member of the Appellate Committee to examine its " report " on a particular legal matter.
• The main reason for phrasing dispositions as recommendations is that historically, the highest court in the United Kingdom was the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords, which adhered to the legal fiction that its opinions were merely speeches delivered in debate in the House of Lords, upon motion by a member of the Appellate Committee to examine its " report " on a particular legal matter.
• "Where you have an absent parent, father or mother, who is just being lazy and not going out and trying to work, you're going to find judges being able to hold them to answer for their misdeeds, " said Higgins, who filed a brief in the case on behalf of the appellate committee of the California District Attorney's Association.
• There are three places to do this : the Central Criminal Court ( known as the Old Bailey ) near St . Paul's Cathedral, the Royal Courts of Justice ( or Law Courts ) in the Strand, and the Appellate Committee of the House of Lords ( called the Law Lords ), which meets in a sumptuous crimson and gold Gothic Revival Committee Room in the Houses of Parliament in Westminster.