Justice of Appeal definition

Justice of Appeal means a Judge of the Court of Appeal other than the Chief Justice;

Justice of Appeal means a Justice of the Court of Appeal established by article 120; “law” includes any instrument that has the force of law and any unwritten rule o flaw; “member” means a member of the National Assembly;

Justice of Appeal means a Justice of the Court of Appeal.

Examples of Justice of Appeal in a sentence

• Provided that where no period is specified in an instrument of appointment, the office of a Justice of Appeal shall become vacant upon the expiry of the period specified in the Proviso to subsection (1) of section 101.

• A Justice of Appeal shall not enter upon the duties of his office unless he has taken and subscribed the oath of allegiance and office.

• As opined by the learned Justice of Appeal, it is a notorious practice in Banks in this country for a new customer to be introduced by customers already known in the bank.

• For selection for appointment of post of Lord Justice of Appeal, the panel must consult the Lord Chancellor.

• This has been discussed by the Former Lord Justice of Appeal, England and Wales in a paper questioning the independence of the judiciary in asylum cases: Asylum law, however, has an aspect which I think makes it unique: the need for it to deal in outcomes which are publicly perceived as having a direct and often unwelcome effect on the lives of the settled population.

• The removal of a Justice of Appeal or judge from office for inability or misbehavior shall be the consequence of a presidential decision, based on a recommendation made by an “ad hoc” tribunal appointed by the Constitutional Appointment Authority to investigate the matter (Chapter VII, Cap 143(3)).

• A Justice of Appeal, Judge or Master of the Supreme Court, shall, before entering office, take and subscribe the oath of allegiance and such oath for the due performance of the functions of the office as may be prescribed by or under an Act.

• In their judgment the Justice of Appeal considered the provisions of the Advocates Act relating to the disciplining of an advocate like in the instant case.

• Justice of Appeal Clarke relied upon Heyman v Darwins Ltd [1942] AC 356, 367, 383, 395; and Codelfa Constructions Pty Ltd v State Rail Authority of New South Wales (1982) 149 CLR 337 (‘Codelfa’), 364 (Mason J) particularly.

• A person is qualified for appointment as, or to discharge the functions of, the President of the Court of Appeal or a Justice of Appeal if, in the opinion of the Constitutional Appointments Authority, the person is suitably qualified in law and can effectively, competently and impartially discharge the functions of the office of Justice of Appeal under this Constitution.

More Definitions of Justice of Appeal

Justice of Appeal. (上訴法庭法官) means a Justice of Appeal of the Court of Appeal; (Added 120 of 1997 s. 2) "legal officer in the Department of Justice" (律政司的律政人員) means a person holding one of the offices in the

Justice of Appeal means a Justice of the Court of Appeal established by article 120;

Justice of Appeal means a Justice of Appeal appointed under this Act;

Justice of Appeal means a person appointed in accordance with article 123 and a person appointed to act as a Justice of Appeal in accordance with article 124(2) of the Constitution or a Judge selected to sit for the purpose of hearing an appeal under article 121(b) of the Constitution;