How To Use Lord chancellor In A Sentence
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Lord Falconer, a previous lord chancellor, proposes an amendment with a different twist.
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In London a spokesman for the Lord Chancellor's office said family law cases in England and Wales were generally heard in camera, although there was no presumption that they had to be.
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The refusal of judges to give any interviews, under cover of antiquated ‘rules’ which a long forgotten lord chancellor had invented, compounded the sense that they were all, or almost all, malevolent recluses.
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Getting rid of judges' wigs and tights, and the flummery and confusion surrounding the Lord Chancellor's role, appeals to the party's modernising instincts.
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A Grade II-listed former windmill, the Round House was built in 1790 by local squire Earl Bathurst, who later became lord chancellor, and was used as a windmill until the early 1830s.
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It was this Lord Chancellor, after all, who gaily announced that he had abolished himself, only to discover that the constitution didn't allow him to do so.
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Pursuivant, to the Bishop of Albertstown, to the Lord Chancellor, with an exposition of the wicked injustice and hardness of heart of lawyers, and the inexpedience of taking the poor child from her earliest motherly friend, expressly chosen by her father.
Modern Broods
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The Lord Chancellors of the Federal Supreme Judicial Court, unless in case of death, resignation or retirement demanded by himself, shall serve all their lives.
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The Lord Chancellor was not on the Woolsack to hear the debate, which Lord Goodhart insisted was not directed at him personally.
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As well as scrapping the ancient office of Lord Chancellor, the Bill ejects the law lords from the upper chamber and establishes a Judicial Appointments Commission.
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we do not doubt that England has a faithful patriot in the Lord Chancellor
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The former lord chancellor notes that the bill carries with it the worst of unintended consequences.
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Lord Chancellor, and increased in acerbity as he described what he called the altered mind of his honourable and learned friend the
The Prime Minister
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In 1911 he was created viscount and he became lord chancellor in 1912.
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Havers was an adult by the time his father became lord chancellor.
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Mrs Foden has opened a further line of collateral attack by bringing two sets of proceedings against the Lord Chancellor's Department.
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It was, therefore, a pendant to the Lord Chancellor's Residence, in the south-east pavilion.
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The bill also allows the Lord Chancellor to restrict the automatic right of appeal to the Court of Appeal.
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The once mighty Lord Chancellor, dressed as a common sailor with shaven eyebrows and coaldust smeared on his cheeks, hated with a furious intensity of loathing which has never been felt for an Englishman before or since, knocked fearfully at dead of night at the door of the house where his dying daughter lay.
Highways and Byways in Surrey
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The county council and York Council are consultees over the plans as between them they pay 20 per cent of the capital and running costs of the courts service in the county, with the balance met by the Lord Chancellor's Department.
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All that remained was for the Lord Chancellor by statutory instrument to appoint a day for s9 to come into effect.
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Many improvements and luxuries were introduced in the course of these five-and-forty years in the general manner of living; but cock-fighting, bull-baiting, and bear-baiting, were still the national amusements; and a coach was so rarely seen, and was such an ugly and cumbersome affair when it was seen, that even the Queen herself, on many high occasions, rode on horseback on a pillion behind the Lord Chancellor.
A Child's History of England
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As long as the Lord Chancellor is punctilious in keeping his separate roles distinct, the separation of powers is not undermined and the justice system benefits immeasurably.
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In 1621 the Standing Orders of the House of Lords stated: ‘That the Lord Chancellor sitteth upon the Woolsack as Speaker of the House.’
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Lord Chancellor: "Whether, by the _law of England_, and constant practice in all prosecutions by _indictment and information_ for crimes and misdemeanors by writing or speaking, the particular words supposed to be written or spoken must not be expressly specified in the indictment or information?
The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, Vol. 11 (of 12)
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And now Lord Chancellor Lord MacKay has warned that spending cuts are likely to severely restrict the amount of aid available.
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His diction, even in the most demanding patter songs (for example the Lord Chancellor's Nightmare Song in Iolanthe), was wonderful.
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The lord chancellor negotiated the steps to the throne, bowed down before Her Majesty and handed her the speech.
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The ancient office of Lord Chancellor—formerly the head of the judiciary, presiding officer of the House of Lords and a cabinet minister all at once—was broken into three.
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A spokesman for the Lord Chancellor's Department said there would be wide consultation before any restrictions on the right of appeal.
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The Lord Chancellor's proposals to cut eligibility for legal aid were put forward with no prior consultation.
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But he told the congregation, which included the Lord Chancellor, that it did not mean bending the rule of law.
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The bill also allows the Lord Chancellor to restrict the automatic right of appeal to the Court of Appeal.
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It is the first time he has rebelled since he lost the lord chancellorship in a bitter and painful reshuffle in June 2003.
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Other evidence includes the statue in Stratford-upon-Avon in which the Bard is portrayed as sitting on the Woolsack, the prerogative of the Lord Chancellor in Parliament.
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The Lord Chancellor, Lord Mackay, concurred with allowing the taxpayers' appeal on the grounds of statutory construction alone.
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Rules are to be drawn up by the Law Society, subject to approval by the Lord Chancellor and four senior judges.
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Each Lord Chancellor of the Federal Supreme Judicial Court is nominated by the U. S. President and approved and appointed after the hearing of the Senate.
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The former lord chancellor Lord Irvine said that he'd been "bombarded" by such missives.
Prince Charles isn't a bad guy, but does that mean we have to listen to him?
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Achitophel") as lord chancellor of England, clad in ash-colored robes, because he had never been called to the bar.
Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction and the Drama, Vol. 1 A Revised American Edition of the Reader's Handbook
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Michaelmas term lately over, and the Lord Chancellor sitting in Lincoln's Inn Hall.
Bill Lucey: Remembering Our Mutual Friend, Charles Dickens, on his 200th Birthday
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Stuarts was attended with the return of the Jews into Great Britain; and that Lord Chancellor Clarendon granted to many of them letters of denization under the great seal.
Notes and Queries, Number 32, June 8, 1850
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Supposing, he said, two of the most distinguished members of the House of Lords—the Lord Chancellor Lord Simon and Lord Cranborne —suitably dressed in sweaters and corduroys, conversed with ordinary people in a public-house in Wapping.
From the archive, 20 January 1943: Extremes in spoken English
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And now Lord Chancellor Lord MacKay has warned that spending cuts are likely to severely restrict the amount of aid available.
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At present judges are in effect selected by the Lord Chancellor, who recommends appointments to the Queen.
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Secondly, the king's lord chancellor was holding a masquerade about the traits of the perfect woman.
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Ah! my boy, you are flying high. It is difficult to become a Lord Chancellor.
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Then he said some very heavy things against the Lord Chancellor, and increased in acerbity as he described what he called the altered mind of his honourable and learned friend the Attorney-General.
The Prime Minister
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Rules are to be drawn up by the Law Society, subject to approval by the Lord Chancellor and four senior judges.
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Thomson's memorial poem to the Lord Chancellor, dedicated to William Talbot, is as much a work of political opposition as it is a threnody.
