The Bailiff Manual
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PUBLIC RECORDS ACT 1958 (C
PUBLIC RECORDS ACT 1958 (c. 51)i, ii An Act to make new provision with respect to public records and the Public Record Office, and for connected purposes. [23rd July 1958] General responsibility of the Lord Chancellor for public records. 1. - (1) The direction of the Public Record Office shall be transferred from the Master of the Rolls to the Lord Chancellor, and the Lord Chancellor shall be generally responsible for the execution of this Act and shall supervise the care and preservation of public records. (2) There shall be an Advisory Council on Public Records to advise the Lord Chancellor on matters concerning public records in general and, in particular, on those aspects of the work of the Public Record Office which affect members of the public who make use of the facilities provided by the Public Record Office. The Master of the Rolls shall be chairman of the said Council and the remaining members of the Council shall be appointed by the Lord Chancellor on such terms as he may specify. [(2A) The matters on which the Advisory Council on Public Records may advise the Lord Chancellor include matters relating to the application of the Freedom of Information Act 2000 to information contained in public records which are historical records within the meaning of Part VI of that Act.iii] (3) The Lord Chancellor shall in every year lay before both Houses of Parliament a report on the work of the Public Record Office, which shall include any report made to him by the Advisory Council on Public Records. -
“Inspectors” Under the Animal Health and Welfare (Scotland) Bill Introductio
SUPPLEMENTARY SUBMISSION FROM THE SCOTTISH SPCA “Inspectors” under the Animal Health and Welfare (Scotland) Bill Introduction The Animal Health and Welfare (Scotland) Bill sets out to consolidate and modernise existing animal welfare legislation. In doing this, it clarifies and codifies a number of functions relating to enforcement. Section 46 of the Bill defines Inspectors as “those appointed or authorised by Scottish Ministers”; The Policy memorandum of the Bill states that: “The Scottish SPCA will continue to carry out inspections and it is intended that individual inspectors will be authorised by the Scottish Ministers for certain purposes, such as to take possession of animals which are suffering or are in danger of suffering”; The purpose of this briefing is to explain the functions of Scottish SPCA Inspectors under current legislation, and to examine why it is necessary for Society Inspectors to be authorised under Section 46 of the Animal Health and Welfare Bill. Key Points ¾ The Scottish SPCA currently acts a reporting agency to the Procurators Fiscal, reporting cases of cruelty and neglect arising from investigations into animals in distress; ¾ Unlike its counterpart in England and Wales, the Scottish SPCA cannot actually proceed with prosecutions in relation to animal cruelty and neglect as a private prosecutor; ¾ Instead, all cases and investigations are reported to the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service for proceeding; ¾ The Animal Health and Welfare Bill clarifies and codifies powers relating to animals in distress; -
TIPSTAFF Volume II Issue
WARREN COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION, INC. TIPSTAFF Volume II Issue Dear Sisters and Brothers of the Bar: It is with great enthusiasm that I welcome you to the 2020 Fall edition of the Tipstaff. It is my hope that you and your families are safe and healthy in these troubling times. In the midst of this pandemic and the hostile political environment, I believe that practices and activities, such as the Tipstaff which we are able to continue and enjoy from the past, are more important than ever. Since taking the reins in June, Kate and the Board have been working diligently to prepare for the upcoming year in a way and format that has never been done before. We were able to meet in person, with proper masks and semi- social distancing, on the lawn of Morgan & Co. in September. This event was enjoyed by all who attended as we were finally able to have a bit of normalcy and see each other in person. On October 29, 2020, Kate and Maria Nowotny arranged to have Attorney James Long present a CLE on the topic of the New York Shield Act, which was attended by 20 of our members. Maria and Kate are busy preparing a CLE for December discussing the re-opening of the courts to be presented by our local justices and judges and other court staff. Upon the idea of Judge Kershko, Kate and I have worked with the Legal Aid Society of Northeastern New York to partner in the presentation of a CLE for volunteer assistance to pro-se litigants in foreclosure actions. -
Bankruptcy and Diligence Etc. (Scotland) Act 2007 (Asp 3)
Bankruptcy and Diligence etc. (Scotland) Act 2007 (asp 3) Bankruptcy and Diligence etc. (Scotland) Act 2007 2007 asp 3 CONTENTS Section PART 1 BANKRUPTCY Duration of bankruptcy 1 Discharge of debtor Bankruptcy restrictions orders and undertakings 2 Bankruptcy restrictions orders and undertakings Effect of bankruptcy restrictions orders and undertakings 3 Disqualification from being appointed as receiver 4 Disqualification for nomination, election and holding office as member of local authority 5 Orders relating to disqualification The trustee in the sequestration 6 Amalgamation of offices of interim trustee and permanent trustee 7 Repeal of trustee’s residence requirement 8 Duties of trustee 9 Grounds for resignation or removal of trustee 10 Termination of interim trustee’s functions 11 Statutory meeting and election of trustee 12 Replacement of trustee acting in more than one sequestration 13 Requirement to hold money in interest bearing account Debtor applications 14 Debtor applications 15 Debtor applications by low income, low asset debtors Jurisdiction 16 Sequestration proceedings to be competent only before sheriff ii Bankruptcy and Diligence etc. (Scotland) Act 2007 (asp 3) Vesting of estate and dealings of debtor 17 Vesting of estate and dealings of debtor Income received by debtor after sequestration 18 Income received by debtor after sequestration Debtor’s home and other heritable property 19 Debtor’s home and other heritable property Protected trust deeds 20 Modification of provisions relating to protected trust deeds Modification -
11 GEO VI 1947 No 16 Magistrates' Courts
122 1947, No. 16] Magistrates' Courts [11 GEO. VI NEW ZEALAND ANALYSIS Title. MisceZlaneous Provisi0n8 as to 1. Short Title. Commencement. Officers 2. Interpretation. 18. Penalty for assaulting officers. 19. Misconduct of officers. 20. Officers of Court not to act as PART I solicitors therein. CONSTITUTION AND ADMINISTRATION Sittings Magistrates' Coorls 21. Place of sittings. 3. Courts constituted. 22. Times of sittings. 4. Exercise of civil or criminal 23. Adjourned sittings. jurisdiction in Courts appointed. Magistrartes PART II 5. Appointment and qualifications. CRIMINAL JURISDICTION 6. Salaries and allowances. 24. Criminal jurisdiction. 7. 'fenure of office. 25. J u r i sdi c t ion as to fugitive 8. E(1! officio functions of Magis offenders. trates. 26. Informations and complaints 9. Magisterial districts. to be filed in nearest Court. 10. Acting Magistrates. 27. Place of hearing of informa 11. Provision as to Magistrate in tions and complaints. Chatham Islwnds. 28. Criminal Record Book. Registrars 12. Appointment of Registrar. 13. Record of proceedings to be PART III kept by Registrar. 14. D"puty R,egistrars. CIVIL JURISDICTION AND TRANSFER OF PROCEEDINGS Bailiffs Aoti01l8 of Contraot and Tort 15. Appointment of bailiffs. 29. General jurisdiction in actions 16. Deputy bailiffs. on contract and tort. 17. Powers and duties of bailiffs. 30. Money recoverable by statute. 11 GEO. VI] Ma.gistra:tes' 001ll/'ts [1947, No. 16 123 31. J u r i sdi c t ion in actions for 55. Examination of wit n e s s e s recovery of land. abroad. 32. Landlord's right where ~ent 56. Persons who may take affidaVIts, is in arrear or prelIU8eS &c. -
Doing Talmud: an Ethnographic Study in a Religious High School in Israel
Doing Talmud: An Ethnographic Study in a Religious High School in Israel Thesis submitted for the degree of “Doctor of Philosophy” by Aliza Segal Submitted to the Senate of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem May 2011 Iyyar 5771 This work was carried out under the supervision of: Prof. Marc Hirshman Dr. Zvi Bekerman Acknowledgements If an apt metaphor for the completion of a dissertation is the birthing of a child, then indeed it takes a village to write a dissertation. I am fortunate that my village is populated with insightful, supportive and sometimes even heroic people, who have made the experience not only possible but also enriching and enjoyable. My debt of gratitude to these villagers looms large, and I would like to offer a few small words of thanks. To my advisors, Dr. Zvi Bekerman and Professor Menachem (Marc) Hirshman, for their generosity with time, insight, expertise, and caring. I have been working with Zvi since my MA thesis, and he has shaped my world view not only as a researcher but also as an individual. His astute and lightening-speed comments on everything I have ever sent him to read have pushed me forwards at every stage of my work, and it is with great joy that I note that I have never left his office without something new to read. Menachem has brought his keen eye and sharp wit to the project, and from the beginning has been able to see the end. His attention to the relationship between structure and content has informed my work as both a writer and a reader. -
Guide to the Civil Justice Statistics Quarterly
Guide to Civil Justice Statistics Quarterly Published: June 2017 1 Contents 1. Introduction ........................................................................................ 3 2. Background Court Information ........................................................... 4 Civil (non-family) County Court System .................................................................. 4 Judicial Reviews at Administrative Court ................................................................ 9 3. Data Sources and Data Quality ....................................................... 11 Revisions ................................................................................................................ 13 4. Civil Court level data (CSV) Information .......................................... 14 5. Case Level Judicial Review Data (CSV) Information ....................... 24 6. Glossary .......................................................................................... 26 7. Useful Publications .......................................................................... 29 8. Contact details ................................................................................. 30 2 1. Introduction This document provides a guide to the Civil Justice Statistics Quarterly bulletin, focusing on concepts and definitions given in the publication and information relating to the revision policies, data sources, quality and dissemination. The Civil Justice statistical bulletin covers three key areas of civil and administrative justice: County court -
Court Reform in England
Comments COURT REFORM IN ENGLAND A reading of the Beeching report' suggests that the English court reform which entered into force on 1 January 1972 was the result of purely domestic considerations. The members of the Commission make no reference to the civil law countries which Great Britain will join in an important economic and political regional arrangement. Yet even a cursory examination of the effects of the reform on the administration of justice in England and Wales suggests that English courts now resemble more closely their counterparts in Western Eu- rope. It should be stated at the outset that the new organization of Eng- lish courts is by no means the result of the 1971 Act alone. The Act crowned the work of various legislative measures which have brought gradual change for a period of well over a century, including the Judicature Acts 1873-75, the Interpretation Act 1889, the Supreme Court of Judicature (Consolidation) Act 1925, the Administration of Justice Act 1933, the County Courts Act 1934, the Criminal Appeal Act 1966 and the Criminal Law Act 1967. The reform culminates a prolonged process of response to social change affecting the legal structure in England. Its effect was to divorce the organization of the courts from tradition and history in order to achieve efficiency and to adapt the courts to new tasks and duties which they must meet in new social and economic conditions. While the earlier acts, including the 1966 Criminal Appeal Act, modernized the structure of the Supreme Court of Judicature, the 1971 Act extended modern court structure to the intermediate level, creating the new Crown Court, and provided for the regular admin- istration of justice in civil matters by the High Court in England and Wales, outside the Royal Courts in London. -
Enforcement Officers (Formerly Known As Bailiffs)
BRIEFING PAPER Number CBP04103, 4 June 2021 Enforcement officers By Lorraine Conway (formerly known as bailiffs) Contents: Summary 1. Introduction to enforcement agents 2. Regulation of enforcement agents 3. Complaints about enforcement agents 4. Frequently asked questions 5. Where to get debt advice 6. Recent developments 7. Effectiveness of current regulation 8. Bailiff action during Covid-19 www.parliament.uk/commons-library | intranet.parliament.uk/commons-library | [email protected] | @commonslibrary 2 Enforcement officers (formerly known as bailiffs) Contents Summary 4 1. Introduction to enforcement agents 5 1.1 What is an enforcement agent? 5 1.2 Types of enforcement agent 5 High Court enforcement officers 6 County Court bailiffs 7 Civilian Enforcement Officers 7 2. Regulation of enforcement agents 8 2.1 Overview 8 2.2 New national standards on enforcement 10 3. Complaints about enforcement agents 11 3.1 Is there a regulatory body? 11 3.2 Is there a general guide? 11 3.3 Who should I complain to? 11 3.4 Complaints about private sector enforcement agents 11 Certificated enforcement agents 11 High Court Enforcement Officers (HCEOs) 12 3.5 Complaints about court enforcement officers 13 County Court bailiff or civilian enforcement officer 13 3.6 Complaining to the creditor 13 3.7 Taking legal action 13 4. Frequently asked questions 14 4.1 When can bailiffs enter a property? 14 4.2 Are there any time restrictions? 14 4.3 Who can let a bailiff in? 14 4.4 Can bailiffs force entry? 15 4.5 How do you know it is a certificated bailiff and not a debt collector? 15 4.6 What belongings can a bailiff take? 15 4.7 Can bailiffs take other people’s belongings? 16 4.8 Can bailiffs take goods from outside of the home? 16 4.9 Are vulnerable people protected? 17 4.10 What fees can bailiffs charge? 17 5. -
BLM 2010-11.Pdf
NOVEMBER 2010 2 BLUE LINE MAGAZINE November 2010 Volume 22 Number 9 Passing of the tipstaff: Former Ontario Provincial Police Com- missioner Julian Fantino, right, passes the tipstaff to newly appointed Commissioner Chris Lewis during the Change of Command ceremony in Toronto Tuesday, August 31, 2010. The tradition of passing the tipstaff has deep roots in policing and shows the authority of the Office of the Commissioner. The tipstaff used in this ceremony was designated as the Commissioner’s official symbol of authority by an Order in Council on October 13, 1969. It is engraved with of the Latin phrase Salus Populi which means “Let the good of the people be the supreme law.” See page 6. Features 6 Building upon the foundation New OPP Commisioner accepts the tipstaff 16 Empowering present and future challenges police leaders 8 Breaking the cycle 22 Dispelling myths and moving forward Vancouver Police undergo transformational change with PEACE 12 RCMP tested by Newfoundland hurricane Departments Case Law 38 Blue Links Advertisers Index 31 Charter breaches can be addressed at sentencing 35 Blue Pages 33 Search on arrest does not require urgency 18 Deep Blue 19 Dispatches 36, 37 Market Place 5 Publisher’s Commentary 28 Technology BLUEBLUE LLINEINE MMAGAZIAGAZINNEE 33 NOVEMBERNOVEMBER 20102010 NOVEMBER 2010 4 BLUE LINE MAGAZINE PUBLISHER’S COMMENTARY by Morley Lymburner Discretion is yours, sayeth the law Blue Line has always considered it impor- asked me to explain my rationale. I explained tant to provide our readers with plenty of case it was a new school zone that had just been law because modern police officers need to changed to a 40 km/h limit. -
Adams County Rules of Judicial Administration
ADAMS COUNTY RULES OF JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION 1 - 99. Applicability 1. Offices To Which Rules Apply. The Rules adopted under this chapter shall apply to all offices in the Adams County court system unless the context indicates otherwise. Offices in the court system shall include the offices of Magisterial District Judges, the Clerk of Courts, Orphans' Court Division, Criminal and Miscellaneous Sections, and the Prothonotary. In some instances these rules will also apply to the Sheriff, Register of Wills and Recorder of Deeds. 2. Supplement To State Rules. Local rules are intended to supplement State rules and shall be read in context with those rules. In case of a conflict the rules adopted by the Pennsylvania Supreme Court shall prevail. 3. Citation To Local Rules. Local rules may be cited: Adams C.R.J.A. (number)-- Rules of Judicial Administration Adams C.Civ.R. (number)-- Rules of Civil Procedure Adams C.Crim.R. (number)-- Rules of Criminal Procedure Adams C.Juv.R. (number)-- Rules of Juvenile Court Procedure Adams C.O.R.(number)-- Rules of Orphans' Court Procedure They may also be cited as Local (R.J.A., Civ., Crim., Juv., O.C.) Rule (number). 100- 199. Administrative Matters 101. Court Calendar. The Court shall promulgate a court calendar annually. There shall be included therein no less than twelve {12) weeks set aside for criminal jury trials and no less than seven (7) weeks set aside for civil jury trials. The Prothonotary and Clerk shall prepare a list of cases scheduled for hearing, trial argument or other action at lease five (5) days prior to a specified calendar day and provide each judge presiding over such cases with a copy thereof. -
Allegheny County Council Committee on Budget And
ALLEGHENY COUNTY COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON BUDGET AND FINANCE 2015 BUDGET HEARING - - - BEFORE: John P. DeFazio - President Nicholas Futules - Vice President, District 7 Heather S. Heidelbaugh - Council-At-Large Tom Baker - District 1 Jan Rea - District 2 Ed Kress - District 3 Michael J. Finnerty - District 4 Sue Means - District 5 Robert J. Macey - District 9 Barbara Daly Danko - District 11 Allegheny County Courthouse Fourth Floor, Gold Room 436 Grant Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219 Tuesday, October 28, 2014 - 5:00 p.m. SARGENT'S COURT REPORTING SERVICE, INC. 429 Forbes Avenue, Suite 1300 Pittsburgh, PA 15219 (412) 232-3882 FAX (412) 471-8733 IN ATTENDANCE: Jared Barker - Director of Legislative Services Walter Szymanski - Budget Director CHAIR FINNERTY: I'd like to call the meeting of Committee on Budget and Finance to order. This is a public hearing, and we're going to start with the Pledge of Allegiance; so would you please rise? (Pledge of Allegiance.) CHAIR FINNERTY: I'd just like to make a note of it. Today is the birthday of the Statue of Liberty, which was dedicated in 1886, over 120 years ago. And it's just been --- has been just restored in the last four or five years. MS. DANKO: Is this where I get to say it's my son's 25th birthday? And I'm here. CHAIR FINNERTY: Yeah, just raise your hand first. Okay. Walt? MR. SZYMANSKI: Yes, sir. CHAIR FINNERTY: We need somebody to take roll. MR. SZYMANSKI: Jared's not here. CHAIR FINNERTY: I guess Jared is not here. PRESIDENT DEFAZIO: Yeah, he'll be back.