The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 6Saunders and Benning, 1881 - Law |
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Page 3
... as I understand, their professional fees are paid by the Treasury in cases
where the police are the prosecutors. If I were to attempt to carry out the Scotch
system in England in a form suited to existing arrangements, I should make a ...
... as I understand, their professional fees are paid by the Treasury in cases
where the police are the prosecutors. If I were to attempt to carry out the Scotch
system in England in a form suited to existing arrangements, I should make a ...
Page 27
... but their fees for going to Sligo, Perth, or Newcastle would be very large, and,
whenever the matter was an important one, they would be paid. The view of Mr.
St. George Burke, Q.C., after he retired from the Parliamentary Bar, when he had
...
... but their fees for going to Sligo, Perth, or Newcastle would be very large, and,
whenever the matter was an important one, they would be paid. The view of Mr.
St. George Burke, Q.C., after he retired from the Parliamentary Bar, when he had
...
Page 28
But apart from that, it is a curious economy to substitute a highly paid tribunal for
one which does its work gratuitously. But there is, as we have seen, another
expense in connexion with the hearing before the Committee, and that is, the ...
But apart from that, it is a curious economy to substitute a highly paid tribunal for
one which does its work gratuitously. But there is, as we have seen, another
expense in connexion with the hearing before the Committee, and that is, the ...
Page 33
The proposal was that the new tribunal should hear counsel and witnesses, and
if we may take the scale of fees paid to counsel practising before the Railway
Commissioners as any criterion of what would be given to members of the Bar ...
The proposal was that the new tribunal should hear counsel and witnesses, and
if we may take the scale of fees paid to counsel practising before the Railway
Commissioners as any criterion of what would be given to members of the Bar ...
Page 38
As a remark of minor importance we may say that the immediate economy of
substituting highly paid Commissioners for members of Committee, who perform
the work gratuitously, is not so easily appreciated. But as we have seen, both in ...
As a remark of minor importance we may say that the immediate economy of
substituting highly paid Commissioners for members of Committee, who perform
the work gratuitously, is not so easily appreciated. But as we have seen, both in ...
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