-
judge in an
English or
Welsh magistrates'
court was
formerly termed a "
stipendiary magistrate", as
distinct from the
unpaid "lay magistrates". In 2000,...
-
Stipendiary magistrates were
magistrates that were paid for
their work (they
received a stipend). They
existed in the
judiciaries of the
United Kingdom...
- R (Pinochet Ugarte) v Bow St
Metropolitan Stipendiary Magistrate [2000] 1 AC 61, 119 and 147 is a set of
three UK
constitutional law
judgments by the...
-
appointing Englishmen who had been
consecrated bishops for the
colonies as
stipendiary ****istant (or
coadjutor —
without right of succession)
bishops in their...
- self-supporting
ministers (SSMs),
previously called non-
stipendiary ministers (NSMs) or non-
stipendiary priests, are
ministers who do not
receive a stipend...
- been
replaced in magistrates'
courts by legally-qualified (first-class)
stipendiary magistrates. However,
state governments continue to
appoint Justices...
-
approximately 44,000
members in
around 1,250
congregations with 334
stipendiary ministers. The URC is a
trinitarian church whose theological roots are...
- of the
peace had to
petition the
Crown for
authority to hire a paid
stipendiary magistrate. The Muni****l
Corporations Act 1835
stripped the
power to...
- the 1st
Council of the
Northwest Territories in the 1880s,
serving as
stipendiary magistrate. He was an
attorney and judge.
Travis was born at Indiantown...
- d'****ise,
decisions concerning both fact and law
matters are
taken by the
stipendiary judges and "lay judges"
together at a
special meeting behind closed doors...
