Notaries (Qualification) Rules 2013
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LECTURE for PUBLIC LAW WALES in Association with the WELSH LEGAL HISTORY SOCIETY the Office and Work of the Dean of the Arches A
LECTURE FOR PUBLIC LAW WALES in association with THE WELSH LEGAL HISTORY SOCIETY The Office and Work of the Dean of the Arches and Master of the Faculties PERSONAL INTRODUCTION My initial feelings on commencing legal studies at Cambridge in 1980 were far from ecstatic. Coming from a smallish, very friendly and not particularly intellectually driven Methodist girls’ boarding school in Colwyn Bay, it took me a while to settle in to the atmosphere of Cambridge, which was still predominantly male and condescending. Although I had wanted to be a barrister from the age of seven, the academic study of Law came as a shock and a real challenge to my sense of ambition and vocation. The inspirational history teachers at my schools had fostered in me a deep interest in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and I spent hours during sixth form working my way through contemporaneous texts recording the constitutional contortions of the 1680s as thinkers, politicians and divines struggled to find an intellectually satisfactory way of reconciling what the British Isles had become (at least in English minds) with legal and theological principle. The conundrum was how to enjoy the stability of hereditary monarchy with the checks and balances of political control, how to avoid at once the extremes of continental religious and monarchical absolutism embodied by the Bourbons in France and the dangers of republicanism experienced during the Commonwealth in England and Wales but, above all, the horrors of civil war, so painfully fresh in the public memory. In my naievety, I had thought that the Part 1 Tripos subject, Constitutional and Administrative Law, would mean continuing those studies in greater depth. -
Religious Self-Fashioning As a Motive in Early Modern Diary Keeping: the Evidence of Lady Margaret Hoby's Diary 1599-1603, Travis Robertson
From Augustine to Anglicanism: The Anglican Church in Australia and Beyond Proceedings of the conference held at St Francis Theological College, Milton, February 12-14 2010 Edited by Marcus Harmes Lindsay Henderson & Gillian Colclough © Contributors 2010 All rights reserved. Except as permitted under current legislation no part of this work may be photocopied, stored in a retrieval system, published, performed in public, adapted, broadcast, transmitted, recorded or reproduced in any form or by any means, without the prior permission of the copyright owners. First Published 2010 Augustine to Anglicanism Conference www.anglicans-in-australia-and-beyond.org National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Harmes, Marcus, 1981 - Colclough, Gillian. Henderson, Lindsay J. (editors) From Augustine to Anglicanism: the Anglican Church in Australia and beyond: proceedings of the conference. ISBN 978-0-646-52811-3 Subjects: 1. Anglican Church of Australia—Identity 2. Anglicans—Religious identity—Australia 3. Anglicans—Australia—History I. Title 283.94 Printed in Australia by CS Digital Print http://www.csdigitalprint.com.au/ Acknowledgements We thank all of the speakers at the Augustine to Anglicanism Conference for their contributions to this volume of essays distinguished by academic originality and scholarly vibrancy. We are particularly grateful for the support and assistance provided to us by all at St Francis’ Theological College, the Public Memory Research Centre at the University of Southern Queensland, and Sirromet Wines. Thanks are similarly due to our colleagues in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Southern Queensland: librarians Vivienne Armati and Alison Hunter provided welcome assistance with the cataloguing data for this volume, while Catherine Dewhirst, Phillip Gearing and Eleanor Kiernan gave freely of their wise counsel and practical support. -
Cambridge Studies in English Legal History Roman Canon Law in Reformation England
CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN ENGLISH LEGAL HISTORY ROMAN CANON LAW IN REFORMATION ENGLAND In this book one of the world's foremost legal historians draws upon the evidence of the canon law, court records and the English common-law system to demonstrate the extent to which, contrary to received wisdom, Roman canon law survived in England after the upheavals of the Protestant Reformation. R. H. Helmholz provides an extensive examination of the manuscript records of the ecclesiastical courts and professional literature of the English civilians. Rebutting the views of Maitland and others, he shows how the lawyers in English ecclesiastical courts continued to look to the writers of the Continent for guidance and authority in administering the system of justice they had inherited from the Middle Ages. Intellectual links between England and the Continent are shown to have survived the Reformation and the abolition of papal jurisdiction. The extent to which papal material was still used in England during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries will interest all readers and surprise many. Clearly and elegantly written, this book is both a companion to and development of Maitland's celebrated Roman Canon Law in Medieval England. It will be of great interest not only to legal and ecclesiastical specialists but to any reader seeking a wider understanding of the consti- tutional and intellectual context in which the English Reformation developed. R. H. HELMHOLZ is Ruth Wyatt Rosenson Professor of Law at the University of Chicago. His previous publications include Marriage Litigation in Medieval England, also published (1975) in Cambridge Studies in English Legal History. -
Hall:The Office of Notary Public in Ireland:History, Powers & Fuinctions
Hall: The Office of Notary Public in Ireland: History, Powers & Functions THE OFFICE OF NOTARY PUBLIC IN IRELAND History, Powers and Functions By Dr Eamonn G Hall Notary Public Director of Education The Faculty of Notaries Public in Ireland Email: [email protected] Web: www.ehall.ie Tel: 087 322 9480 1 Hall: The Office of Notary Public in Ireland: History, Powers & Functions ‘I know thou art a Public Notary, and such stand in law for a dozen witnesses.’ Philip Massinger A New Way to Pay Old Debt (1625) [A] notarised document, according to the celebrated Johannes Teutonicus [(c.1170-1245) canonist, professor of law (Bologna) and noted for his gloss on the constitutions of the Fourth Lateran Council (1215)] had ‘the same evidential force as the testimony of two, or perhaps even three witnesses. It commanded more confident belief than the written declaration of a bishop or a judge.’ James A Brundage, The Medieval Origins of the Legal Profession, Chicago (2008) Introduction The legal profession in Ireland is divided into barristers, solicitors, notaries and legal executives. Of all the various legal professionals, the notary public is the oldest. In non- contentious legal business, the notary has a comparable standing to that of a solicitor or barrister and has a unique place in international business affairs. This paper briefly traces the history of the notary, sets out the current functions and duties of the office and describes how a person can be admitted to the profession of notary in Ireland. History of the office of Public The profession of notary traces its origins to scribes in ancient Egyptian civilisation and the tabelliones of Rome. -
Notaries (Qualification) Rules 2017
NOTARIES (QUALIFICATION) RULES 2017 WE CHARLES RICHARD GEORGE One of Her Majesty's Counsel Commissary or Master of the Faculties of the Most Reverend Father in God Justin Portal by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop of Canterbury Primate of All England and Metropolitan in exercise of the powers conferred by section 4 of the Public Notaries Act 1843 and section 57 of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990 and of all other powers Us enabling hereby make the following Rules: Part I: Preliminary 1 Citation and Commencement 1.1 These rules may be cited as the Notaries (Qualification) Rules 2017 1.2 These rules shall come into force on the 1st day of April 2017 2 Interpretation In these rules: 'the Board' means the Qualifications Board established under rule 6; 'the Company' means the Incorporated Company of Scriveners of London; 'Degree' means a qualification awarded following a post secondary course of at least three years' duration (or of an equivalent duration part time) at a university or an establishment of higher education or an establishment of similar level; 'the Faculty Office' means the Registry of the Court of Faculties; 'the Master' means the Master of the Faculties; 'the Notarial Practice Course' means a course approved from time to time by the Master comprising the prescribed subjects set out in paragraphs 9, 10 and 11 of schedule 2; 'the Office Practice Course' means a course approved from time to time by the Master comprising the matters set out in schedule 5; and 'the Registrar' means the Registrar of the Court of Faculties. -
Les Notaires De Londres (Scrivener Notaries) Dépendent De Trois (3) Organisations Ou Autorités
Les Notaires de Londres (Scrivener Notaries) dépendent de trois (3) Organisations ou Autorités: FACULTY OFFICE (Tribunal de l'Archevéque de Canterbury) nomme, revoqtie et contrôle les notaires de Londres (Scrivener Notaries) et les notaire généraux (notaires hors Londres). Les plaiiites par le public contre les notaires aiiglais soiit dans la compétence de la 'Master of the Factilties' (un Juge de la Haute Coiir de Jttstice d'Angleterre). THE SCRIVENERS COMPANY (une des anciennes "corporations' de la Cité de Londres) a depuis des siécles jouit d'une jurisdiction exclusive notariale pour la Cité de Londres. Tous les iiotaires,qui veulent exercer dans un rayon précise à Londres doit préalableinent etre itn 'Scrivener'. La 'Scriveners Company'est responsable pour les examens d'entrée á la profession et les standards demandés. THE SOCIETY OF PUBLIC NOTARIES OF LONDON (une association libre) exíste pour promouvoir et défendre les intérêts des notaires de Londres. La 'Society' regroupo la plupart des notaires de Londres (être membre n'est pas obligatoire). THE NOTARIES SOCIETY est l'association des notaires de 'Province' (qui ont le droit d'exercer partout en Angleterre et Pays de Galles, sauf Londres) NOTES 1) S'il y a une plainte sur le plan professional déposée contre un notaire de Londres (Scrivener Notary), il y a une procédure écrite pour le trancher. Le plainte devra être adressée en premier lieu á la FACULTY OFFICE. Celui- ci délégue l'autorité de falte une enquête á la SCRIVENERS COMPANY, qui à son tour delegue un notalre de Londres (Serivener Notary) pour faire une investigation. Le Notalre de Londres choisi fait son rapport a la SCRIVENERS COMPANY et celle-cí déposéra son rapport á la FACULTY OFFICE qui en fera le nécessalre. -
Notaries (Qualification) Rules 2017
NOTARIES (QUALIFICATION) RULES 2017 WE CHARLES RICHARD GEORGE One of Her Majesty's Counsel Commissary or Master of the Faculties of the Most Reverend Father in God Justin Portal by Divine Providence Lord Archbishop of Canterbury Primate of All England and Metropolitan in exercise of the powers conferred by section 4 of the Public Notaries Act 1843 and section 57 of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990 and of all other powers Us enabling hereby make the following Rules: Part I: Preliminary 1 Citation and Commencement 1.1 These rules may be cited as the Notaries (Qualification) Rules 2017 1.2 These rules shall come into force on the 1st day of January 2017 2 Interpretation In these rules: 'the Board' means the Qualifications Board established under rule 6; 'the Company' means the Incorporated Company of Scriveners of London; 'Degree' means a qualification awarded following a post secondary course of at least three years' duration (or of an equivalent duration part time) at a university or an establishment of higher education or an establishment of similar level; 'the Directive' means the Directive 2005/36/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 7th September 2005 as amended from time to time; 'the Faculty Office' means the Registry of the Court of Faculties; 'the Master' means the Master of the Faculties; 'the Notarial Practice Course' means a course approved from time to time by the Master comprising the prescribed subjects set out in paragraphs 9, 10 and 11 of schedule 2; 'the Office Practice Course' means a course approved from time to time by the Master comprising the matters set out in schedule 5; and 'the Registrar' means the Registrar of the Court of Faculties. -
The Notary Public- the Third Arm of the Legal Profession
The Notary Public- the third arm of the legal profession Noel Cox Barrister and Lecturer in Law, Auckland University of Technology (2000) 6 New Zealand Business Law Quarterly 321-335 The notary public is a survival of a civil law notion in the common law. The notary public's duties are primarily involved with authenticating documents. Notaries are appointed under the authority of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Although some consideration was given in New Zealand a decade ago to the introduction of a Notaries Public Bill, no Bill was ever introduced. Though it may seem anomalous to have a type of New Zealand legal practitioner appointed by an ecclesiastical authority, let alone an English one, this is not now the primary factor which should influence any review of the office. Modern commercial practice, and especially electronic commerce, makes it imperative that any change takes into account international usage of the office. 1 Introduction In civil law systems- those deriving their basic principles predominantly from the laws of ancient Rome- a notary public is a lawyer practising in non-contentious business. More particularly, they are concerned with the authentication of documents. Their duties embrace authentication, protesting bills of exchange, ship protests, and other notarial acts. Although the civil law never became the basis of the laws of England, and consequently of New Zealand, its influence has always been felt. This is particularly true in commercial law. The international character of this field of law meant that English law had to take account of the civil law practiced more widely on the continent of Europe. -
An Exploration of the Basis of Legal Authority in the Anglican Church in New Zealand
THE ARCHBISHOP’S EXAMINATION IN THEOLOGY An exploration of the basis of legal authority in the Anglican Church in New Zealand A thesis submitted for the Degree of Master of Arts by Noel Stanley Bertie Cox December 2004 ii DEDICATION The study of the canon law is a holy study, because the canon law itself is a very holy thing, and among all holy studies we venture to say none is more sacred than that of the jus canonicum . Not even mystical theology itself, treating though it does of the sublimest truths and deepest mysteries touching the divine espousals of the Christian Soul with God, not even this awful department of the great science is more sacred than is the sacred jurisprudence of the Church. So wrote the Rev’d. Canon Edmund Wood in 1888, in The Regal Power of the Church ed. Eric Kemp (1948) 10. While this thesis extends beyond the narrower confines of the canon law, it is a sacred rather than a profane study. It is therefore with due diffidence that I, a layman, dedicate this work to the Most Reverend Te Whakahuihui Vercoe, Archbishop and Primate of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia. iii iv ABSTRACT This thesis is an exploration of the basis of the legal authority of the Church. It takes as its example the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia. It begins with an examination of the sources of fundamental authority within the Church, especially divine law as a superior source of law. This is followed by a brief look at the history and origins of canon law, the spiritual law of the Church. -
"Notaries – from Stones to Electrons"
Australia and New Zealand College of Notaries Biennial Conference "Notaries – from Stones to Electrons" Chief Justice Robert French 11 September 2009, Melbourne It is a pleasure to be able to attend the conference dinner of the Australia and New Zealand College of Notaries. The objects and membership of the College indicate a commitment to excellence and ethical practice that lies at the heart of the notarial function of which I wish to speak briefly tonight. Before doing so may I join with your President in expressing my sadness at the passing of your Patron, the Honourable John Phillips, the former Chief Justice of Victoria. I am delighted that his wife, Helen, has been able to join us this evening. I must confess that the invitation to speak at your conference dinner was made the more tempting by my limited knowledge of the history and functions of notaries. I never heard anything said about notaries when I was a law student. It is conceivable something was said and I wasn't listening, but there was certainly nothing in the curriculum about it. As an articled clerk and young practitioner, notaries seemed to me to be rather mysterious creatures. The most I knew about them was that they were a lot more expensive than Commissioners of Affidavits when it came to having affidavits sworn. Accepting your invitation has involved some inquiry about where notaries come from and what they do. The result of those inquiries has been illuminating. My first port of call was The Notary in Opera a book published in 1995 by A.J.