Lord Chancellor definition

Lord Chancellor s Directions” means any directions given by the Lord Chancellor under section 4 of the Act;
Lord Chancellor s Guidance” means the guidance given by the Lord Chancellor under section 4 of the Act;
Lord Chancellor s Directions” means any directions given by the Lord Chancellor

Examples of Lord Chancellor in a sentence

  • The Lord Chancellor enters into contracts with firms of solicitors and other organisations to secure the provision of publicly funded legal services.

  • Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary, any purported transfer of a Class R Certificate to or on behalf of a Plan Investor without delivery of a Benefit Plan Opinion shall be null and void.

  • They are appointed with the agreement of the Lord Chancellor and they are wholly independent.

  • The adjudicators have a judicial position and are appointed with the agreement of the Lord Chancellor.

  • Under the terms of the contracts, the Legal Aid Agency acting on behalf of the Lord Chancellor may advance monies to contractors on account of work that they are anticipated to perform.


More Definitions of Lord Chancellor

Lord Chancellor s Guidance” means the guidance given by the Lord Chancellor
Lord Chancellor means the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. “Magistrates’ court” has the meaning assigned to it—
Lord Chancellor means the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain;
Lord Chancellor means, in the application, of this schedule to Scotland, the Lord President of the Court of Session, and in its application to Ireland, the Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
Lord Chancellor s Code of Practice” means the codes of practice issued by the Secretary of State and Lord Chancellor which provide guidance to public authorities on desirable practice in discharging their functions under the FOI Legislation, and in relation to records management;
Lord Chancellor means the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain.
Lord Chancellor means the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain; (all Acts) ‘month’ means calendar month; (1850)