DOCSLIB.ORG

Subject Index (PDF)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Subject Index (PDF) SUBJECT INDEX This index does not include routine reports of clubs, societies, concerts etc or moot reports Notices of non-Inn appointments are included only when they contain biographical, career or personal information unlikely to be noted elsewhere One-off references to Inn staff are indexed up to 1992/3; from 1993, Graya includes a a list of staff members so only significant references to staff are indexed. Portrait photographs are generally described as portraits unless it is necessary to distinguish them from paintings and drawings Subject Title Volume/Page No. 9/11 see TERRORISM A LAD IN BOOTS (Pantomime Dec 1999) 111/32; 113/65 A PENNY FOR A SONG Play by John Whiting performed in Field Court 4th-6th July 1967 66/78 ABORTION Abortion rules OK? (Eric Owen) 104/43 ACADEMIC MEMBERS Guest Nights for academic members of the profession 90/81; 91/17 ACCESS TO JUSTICE see also BAR PRO BONO UNIT; Access to Justice: keeping the doors open. Barnard's Inn Reading by Master Michael Napier 20th Jun 2007 121/42 LEGAL AID ACT OF PARLIAMENT CLOCK Act of Parliament clock (C.E. Beevers) 38/109 The clock (new Parliament Clock in Hall) 64/82 ACTUS REUS Based on Tom Stoppard's 'Albert Bridge'. Performed in Arbitration Room Dec 1988 92/13 ADJOURNMENT BAR Photograph (b/w) 116/74 ADMINISTRATIVE LAW Some thoughts on administrative law by a Clerk of the Council 70/97 ADMISSION AND CALL FEES Increased 1967 66/79 ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE Justice in one fixed place or several? 6th Birkenhead lecture given by Lord Thomas of Cwmgiedd LCJ. 21st Oct 2013 (abridged) 127/17 Living in a material world. Editorial note on Lord Alexander's working party on the Bar. 99/19 Opinion- A Circuiteer's perspective (Master Ann Ebsworth's views about High Court judges going on circuit) 99/8 Provincial Justice: a North Easterner's perspective. Barnard's Inn Reading by Master Paul Kennedy 25th Jun 2003 118/34 Opinion- Don't panic (Master Paul Kennedy) 96/5 Reform (James Mulchay) 66/95 ADVOCACY see also ADVOCACY SUPPORT GROUP A postscript (Maurice Healy) 10/27 BARRISTERS; CONTINUING EDUCATION Advocacy: a lecture delivered at Gray's Inn in Hilary Term 1938 by Mr Justice Hilbery 20/10 Advocacy in criminal cases (Sir Herbert Austin) 4/23, 5/32 Eloquence at the Bar: from the speech of Lord Atkin at the Debating Society Dinner 29th Nov 1928 4/15 Lawyers and the law No.2. Views of a great advocate, the late Sir Edward Clarke K.C. 9/30 Legal debate: address by Lord Atkin 24th Jan 1939 22/37 Quality Assurance Scheme for Advocates (Crime) (Charles Haddon- Cave) 125/56 Some hints on audibility (Sir A Comyns Carr) 45/18 The address of Sir Wilfred Greene 13th Jun 1939 23/9 The advocate. Address in Hall by Sir Norman Birkett 1st July 1957 46/89 The craft and art of the advocate. Address in Hall by Sir Ralph Cusack 28th April 1976 79/7; 88/25 Subject Title . Volume/Page No. The Richard Du Cann Award for Advocacy 108/47 The role of an advocate in a common law system. Inaugural Birkenhead Lecture by Lord Bingham 6th Oct 2008 (Abridged) 122/17 ADVOCACY SUPPORT GROUP 'No man's land' [Advocacy Support Group for those seeking pupillage] (Sandra Villani) 120/38 ADVOCACY TRAINING see CONTINUING EDUCATION 'AGAS' MAP Extract from the 'Agas' map c.1562 110/54 AGIS see ASSOCIATION OF GRAY'S INN STUDENTS AHERN, Maurice Memorial service 54/117 AIR AMBULANCE Lands in Walks, Summer 2000. 2 photographs 112/62 AIR SQUADRON see GRAY'S INN AIR SQUADRON The murder of Jafar Pasha (Oct 1936) 18/38 AL-ASKARI, Jafar Pasha ALBERMARLE, George Monck, 1st Duke of Great men of Gray's Inn (Francis Cowper) 71/33 see also COLDSTREAM GUARDS Men of Gray's Inn: George Monck, Duke of Albermarle [1698-1670] (Francis Cowper) 44/113 Portrait [by Lely] 44/112 The Restoration 51/3 ALBION RICHARDSON AWARD A new scholarship 34/74 ALEXANDER, Fiona see ROBERTS, Fiona ALTMANN, Jillian see SPRUCE, Jillian AMERICA see UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION 1957 Convention. Dinners at Gray's Inn 24th, 25th, 26th and 29th July 46/70,72,74 1971 Convention. Dinners at Gray's Inn 14th, 15th, 16th and 19th July 74/87 The American Bar Association at Gray's Inn 1985 89/54 AMERICAN INNS OF COURT, Meeting, Chicago, 1993 Visit by Margaret Chadderton, Deputy Under Treasurer (Students) 98/52 AMERICAN LEGAL EDUCATION Gray's Inn from across the Atlantic (Earl Snyder) 57/29 AMERICAN WINDOW see WINDOWS AMITY Inner Temple (The Ancient Amity) 8/6; 83/5; 91/17 112/31; 123/8 Law Society 88/63; 90/6 Lincoln's Inn 84/9; 91/17 Middle Temple 9/7; 90/6 ANCIENT AMITY see AMITY Subject Title . Volume/Page No. ANCIENTS Dinners for 105/88; 107/85 Revival proposed 87/11; 88/12; 90/7 The Ancients of Gray's Inn (Francis Cowper) 94/11 ANGELUS Rung at St Albans 54/82 ARCHAEOLOGY Archaelogical finds in Gray's Inn 40/89; 49/5 Archaeology and the law (Ben Ward) 104/20 ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY who have preached at Gray's Inn. N.B. Also Rowan Williams in 2000 when Archbishop of Wales 84/27 ARCHER, Sir John The Fire Judges [Sir John Archer and Sir William Ellis] (F. Cowper) 73/24; 74/85 ARCHITECTS IN THE INN 'The stranger that is within thy gates' (W.H. Ansell) 41/29 see also obituaries for Sir Edward Maufe and Raymond Erith ARCHITECTURE Architecture and Gray's Inn 39/66 ARCHIVES see GRAY'S INN ARCHIVES ARMADA see SPANISH ARMADA ARMADA SCREEN see HALL SCREEN ARMS [of Gray's Inn] see GRAY'S INN BADGE AND MOTTO see also HERALDRY ARNOLD, W.H. W.H. Arnold 14/53 ARTISTS IN THE INN 'The stranger that is within thy gates' (W.H. Ansell) 41/29 ARTHUR, Duke of Connaught Royal Benchers 19/15;78/4;79/4 ARTHUR, Prince of Connaught Passing of a Royal Bencher. Includes portrait 21/15 Royal Bencher 19/15;78/4;79/4 ARTHUR MACHEN SOCIETY visits Verulam Buildings 101/13 ASCENSION DAY Ascension Day (Beating the bounds and closure of the Inn) 60/76; 70/81; 85/7; Beating the bounds 24th May 1990 (Parish of St George, Bloomsbury met at last stop by Gray's Inn Benchers and staff) 94/84 Closure of the Inn discontinued 86/10 ASHTON, Helen They lived in Gray's Inn: Helen Ashton (Julian Jeffs). With photograph 123/72 ASHWORTH, Andrew First occupant of Edmund-Davies Chair of Criminal Law and Criminal Justice at King's College London 93/42 ASKE, Robert Gray's Inn and the Tower [of London] (Molina Fullman) 82/50 ASSOCIATION OF GRAY'S INN STUDENTS Formed 69/49 Subject Title . Volume/Page No. Photograph of Student ball 2001 113/11-12 ATKIN, James Richard Atkin, Baron Great judges of Gray's Inn (G.W. Keeton) 71/29 Honorary doctorate (Oxford) 9/3 House Dinner 30th March 1928 2/23 House Dinner 15th December 1938 22/11 Lord Atkin - fifty years on (Alec Samuels) + letter of appreciation from Lord Atkin's grand daughter, Rachel Gibbs 99/39; 100/78 Lord Atkin's autobiography. Extract 81/21 Portrait 2/25, 18/13 Portrait (with obituary) 25/35 President Birkenhead Dining Club 19/7 Publicity in our courts (Lord Atkin's view) 21/9 Treasurer in Coronation Year 18/5 ATKIN BUILDING Opened 15th June 1987 91/8 ATKINS, Robert Robert Atkins C.B.E. (scriptwriter for 1956 performance of Gesta Grayorum). With photograph 44/supp. 178 ATTORNEY GENERAL Reflections on the office of Attorney-General (Sir Patrick Mayhew) 92/49 see also LAW OFFICERS OF THE CROWN; The office of Her Majesty's Attorney General. Address by Sir John Hobson 12th Nov 1962 57/13 SOLICITOR GENERAL The office of Her Majesty's Attorney General. Address by Sir Elwyn Jones 6th May 1968 68/95 AUSTRALIA Pegasus Scholar's report, Melbourne, Australia 1999 111/43 The Right of Silence: an Anglo-Australian reflection (Philip Otton, Michael McKenzie and Malini Nathani) 110/36 AUSTRALIA, Law Council see LAW COUNCIL OF AUSTRALIA AUSTRALIA, links see also AUSTRALIAN BENCHERS What we do in the summertime. Simon Watters takes a year out to practise law in Australia 103/26 AUSTRALIAN BENCHERS Australian connections (Ross Cranston) 128/39 see also BARTON, Sir Edmund; COWEN, Sir Zelman; DEAKIN, Alfred; Editorial note on Robert Menzies also mentions Alfred Deakin and William Morris Hughes 21/10 HUGHES, William Morris; MENZIES, Sir Robert Gordon; AUSTRALIAN GRAY'S INN SOCIETY Foundation 82/13 BACK, Patrick Memorial service in Gray's Inn Chapel 16th July 2003 117/112 BACON, Francis A Group of Elizabethan portraits (Sir D.P. Barton) 2/20 1st Baron Verulam and Viscount St Albans A note on Francis Bacon (S.Parnell Kerr) 49/37 see also FRANCIS BACON SOCIETY Francis Bacon (poem by Hedley Lucas) 53/15 Francis Bacon - The Gray's Inn connection 103/22 Francis Bacon and Gray's Inn (S. Campion) 15/120 Francis Bacon and law reform (Clifford Hall) 90/13 Francis Bacon and the Pre-Socratics (Prof B. Farrington) 59/39 Francis Bacon's association with Gray's Inn (W.Holden) 35/51 Francis Bacon's self-wisdom (C.G.L. Du Cann) 30/106 From little acorns. How Francis Bacon lost 'friends' but influenced people in 1593 93/53 Gray's Inn and the Tower [of London] 82/51 Great judges of Gray's Inn (G.W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Appellate Advocacy - New Challenges
    THE DENNING LAW JOURNAL APPELLATE ADVOCACY - NEW CHALLENGES THE DAME ANN EBSWORTH MEMORIAL LECTURE LONDON, TUESDAY 21 FEBRUARY 2006 The Hon Justice Michael Kirby AC CMG* DAME ANN EBSWORTH REMEMBERED This lecture honours Dame Ann Ebsworth who died in 2002 of cancer. She was but sixty-four years of age.1 As I am the inaugural lecturer, I will record some personal facts, although her memory will be green for her friends, many of whom have come to this lecture to remember her and to celebrate her life. Ann Ebsworth was born on 19 May 1937. Her father was an officer in the Royal Marines. She was raised a Roman Catholic and derived from her religion and her parents strong convictions and a sense of public service. She read history at the University of London where she was known as a formidable debater. In 1962 she was called to the Bar by Gray’s Inn. Her practice, which was in Liverpool, was predominantly criminal with some family work (which increased) and some civil work (which diminished). She rose to be head of her chambers. She was known as a considerable opponent, particularly in criminal cases. She was described as an “… effective and formidable advocate, thorough in preparation, lucid and courteous in style and entirely unflappable.”2 In 1987 she was appointed to the Northern Circuit Bench. It was at that time that she first met Brenda Hale who had begun training to be an Assistant Recorder in Liverpool. Baroness Hale has told of how thoroughly intimidated she felt, especially because of the daunting experience of lunching with the other judges at St George’s Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Lady Hale at the 2018 Pankhurst Lecture, University of Manchester
    2018 – A Year of Anniversaries The 2018 Pankhurst Lecture, University of Manchester Lady Hale, President of The Supreme Court 8 February 2018 2018 marks the anniversary of some very important dates in the history of women’s participation in public life. We all know that 2018 is the 100th anniversary of women getting the vote, although not on same terms as men. Most of us probably know that it is also the 100th anniversary of women getting the right to stand as candidates and be elected to Parliament, this time on the same terms as men. Why the difference? I believe that there were two reasons why only some women got the vote. One was that the same Act of Parliament gave the vote to all men, irrespective of whether they had any property. Giving the vote effectively only to middle class women – those who either had property of their own or were married to men who did or who had University degrees – softened the effect of enfranchising the working-class men. Another was that in 1918, because of the slaughter of the First World War, there were more many more adult women than there were adult men – allowing them to vote on equal terms would have meant that they were in a majority. But there was no risk that more women than men would be elected to Parliament – the whole idea was laughable – so equality there would do no harm. Voting equality was achieved ten years later, in 1928. So we should celebrate 2018 as the 90th anniversary of women getting the 1 right to vote on equal terms with men and have an even bigger celebration in ten years’ time.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral Arguments
    ORAL ARGUMENTS MINUTES OF THE PUBLIC SI'ITINGS held or the Peace Palace, The Hague, from 4 ro 26 Jurre 1973 FlRST PUBLIC SITTING (4 VI 73, 3 p.m.) Present: Presidenr LACHS;Vice-Presideitf AMMOUN;J~~dges FORSTER, GROS, BENGZON,PETRÉN, ONYEAMA, IGNACIO-PINTO, DE CASTRO,MOROZOV, JIMÉNEZ DE ARÉCHAGA,SIR Humphrey WALDOCK,NAGEKORA SINGE, RUDA; Ji~dge ad hoc Sir Muhammad ZAFRULLAKHAN; Regisrrar AOUARONE. Also preseitt: Far tlre Covernnlenr of Pokisran: H.E. Mr. J. G. Kharas, Ambassadorof Pakistan to IheNetherlands, as Agent; Mr. S. T. Joshua, Secretary of Embassy, as Deputy-Agent; Mr. Yahya Bakhtiar, Attorney-General of Pakistan. as Clrief Counsel; Mr. Zahid Said, Deputy Legal Adviser, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Govern- ment of Pakistan, as Cowtsel. PAKISTANI PRISONERS OF WAR OPENING OF THE ORAL PROCEEDLNGS The PRESIDENT: The Court meets today to consider the request for the indication of interim measures of protection, under Article 41 of the Statute of the Court and Article 66 of the 1972 Rules of Court, filed by the Government of Pakistan on II May 1973, in the case concerning the Trial of Pakistani Prisoners of War, brought by Pakistan against India. The proceedings in this case were begun by an Application by the Govern- ment of Pakistan, filed in the Registry of the Court on 11 May 1973'. The Application founds the jurisdiction of the Court on Article IX of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on 9 December 1948, generally known as "the~ ~ Genocide~ Convention".
    [Show full text]
  • Smythe-Wood Series A
    Smythe-Wood Newspaper Index – “A” series – mainly Co Tyrone Irish Genealogical Research Society Dr P Smythe-Wood’s Irish Newspaper Index Selected families, mainly from Co Tyrone ‘Series A’ The late Dr Patrick Smythe-Wood presented a large collection of card indexes to the IGRS Library, reflecting his various interests, - the Irish in Canada, Ulster families, various professions etc. These include abstracts from various Irish Newspapers, including the Belfast Newsletter, which are printed below. Abstracts are included for all papers up to 1864, but excluding any entries in the Belfast Newsletter prior to 1801, as they are fully available online. Dr Smythe-Wood often found entries in several newspapers for the one event, & these will be shown as one entry below. Entries dealing with RIC Officers, Customs & Excise Officers, Coastguards, Prison Officers, & Irish families in Canada will be dealt with in separate files, although a small cache of Canadian entries is included here, being families closely associated with Co Tyrone. In most cases, Dr Smythe-Wood has recorded the exact entry, but in some, marked thus *, the entries were adjusted into a database, so should be treated with more caution. There are further large card indexes of Miscellaneous notes on families which are not at present being digitised, but which often deal with the same families treated below. ANC: Anglo-Celt LSL Londonderry Sentinel ARG Armagh Guardian LST Londonderry Standard/Derry Standard BAI Ballina Impartial LUR Lurgan Times BAU Banner of Ulster MAC Mayo Constitution
    [Show full text]
  • Antonis G. Karampatzos Dr. Iur. Professor of Private Law
    ANTONIS G. KARAMPATZOS DR. IUR. PROFESSOR OF PRIVATE LAW 1996 – 2000: Law Faculty, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens / Grade: Excellent (“arista”) 9/2000 – 7/2001: LL.M. (Civil Law), University of Tübingen (Germany) / Grade: Excellent (“summa cum laude”) 9/2001 – 5/2004: Ph.D. Candidate in contract with protective effects towards third parties and liability of financial experts for pure economic loss, at the University of Tübingen (Germany), under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Jur. Dres hc Harm Peter Westermann. Title of the Ph.D. in Studies German: “Vom Vertrag mit Schutzwirkung für Dritte zur deliktischen berufsbezogenen Vertrauenshaftung – Zugleich ein Beitrag zum Ersatz fahrlässig verursachter reiner Vermögensschäden”, Nomos Verlag, Baden-Baden 2005 (pp. 274) Final grade of the Ph.D. (after the oral examination, 13/5/2004): Excellent (“summa cum laude”) 9/2003 – 2/2004: Postdoctoral research at the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies of the University College London, under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Sir Basil Markesinis Academic status Associate Professor of Civil Law Sector First Private Law Sector [email protected] E-mail https://antoniskarampatzos.wordpress.com/ Ι. Graduate studies: Courses General Law of Obligations (Law of Contracts and Torts I) Special Law of Obligations (Law of Contracts and Torts II) Advanced Lessons on Civil Law Seminar of Civil Law Law & Economics ΙΙ. Postgraduate studies (LL.M.): Financial Crisis & Private Law Legal Methodology & Private Law Contracts of the Modern Economy Economic Analysis of Law . Participation in various international conferences such as, for instance: - The Conference “Patterns of Federalism and Regionalism: Lessons for the UK” (London, 7/11/2003; under the auspices of the University College London and the University of Texas); - The XV.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Days at the Inns of Court
    STUDENT DAYS AT THE INNS OF COURT.* Fortescue tells us that when King John fixed the Court of Common Pleas at Westminster, the professors of the municipal law who heretofore had been scattered about the kingdom formed themselves into an aggregate body "wholly addicted to the study of the law." This body, having been excluded from Oxford and Cambridge where the civil and canon laws alone were taught, found it necessary to establish a university of its own. This it did by purchasing at various times certain houses between the City of Westminster, where the King's courts were held, and the City of London, where they could obtain their provisions. The nearest of these institutions to the City of London was the Temple. Passing through Ludgate, one came to the bridge over the Fleet Brook and continued down Fleet Street a short distance to Temple Bar where were the Middle, Inner and Outer Temples. The grounds of the Temples reached to the bank of the Thames and the barges of royalty were not infrequently seen drawn up to the landing, when kings and queens would honor the Inns with their presence at some of the elaborate revels. For at Westminster was also the Royal Palace and the Abbey, and the Thames was an easy highway from the market houses and busi- ness offices of London to the royal city of Westminster. Passage on land was a far different matter and at first only the clergy dared risk living beyond the gates, and then only in strongly-walled dwellings. St.
    [Show full text]
  • Goulandris, Atalanta Redacted.Pdf
    City Research Online City, University of London Institutional Repository Citation: Goulandris, A. (2016). Continuity and change: the professional lives and culture of self-employed barristers in England and Wales. (Unpublished Doctoral thesis, City, University of London) This is the accepted version of the paper. This version of the publication may differ from the final published version. Permanent repository link: https://openaccess.city.ac.uk/id/eprint/17678/ Link to published version: Copyright: City Research Online aims to make research outputs of City, University of London available to a wider audience. Copyright and Moral Rights remain with the author(s) and/or copyright holders. URLs from City Research Online may be freely distributed and linked to. Reuse: Copies of full items can be used for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge. Provided that the authors, title and full bibliographic details are credited, a hyperlink and/or URL is given for the original metadata page and the content is not changed in any way. City Research Online: http://openaccess.city.ac.uk/ [email protected] Continuity and Change: the professional lives and culture of self-employed barristers in England and Wales Atalanta Goulandris City, University of London Department of Sociology A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2016 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents 2–5 Acknowledgements 6 Declaration and Note 7 Abstract 8 Key to Abbreviations 9 Introduction 10 PART
    [Show full text]
  • Is a Place on the Bench for You? the Basics of Becoming a Bencher …
    Is a place on the Bench for you? The Basics of Becoming a Bencher …. Several BACFI members are Benchers of their respective Inns. As such we thought that BACFI members, employed and self-employed barristers alike, might like to know a little more about the historic origins of this process, and how the modern day Bencher Application process works at each Inn of Court. The Inns are very supportive of nominations and applications from Employed Barristers. As a result of this article we hope that Employed Barristers in particular wish to be Benchers. What is a Bencher? Benchers provide the governance of each of the separate Inns of Court. They are primarily comprised of Judges, QCs and Barristers, self-employed and employed, and are individuals of significant standing and/or who have made a major contribution to the work and life of their Inn. The name comes from when the most senior barristers were permitted to sit on the bench at moots. This class of barristers became known as "Benchers" or "Masters of the Bench". Currently, after being successfully elected, a Bencher receives “voice and vote” meaning that they can both speak at the highest level of meetings of Benchers and also vote and receive papers on matters that need to be decided by the Inn. What do Benchers do? Benchers, as part of the decision making structure of the Inns of Court, will be involved in the governance of the Inn (which includes all issues related to the Inn including education, training, the library, finances, admittance of student members, election of other Benchers, dining and social occasions and other issues, such as advertising).
    [Show full text]
  • Edmund Plowden, Master Treasurer of the Middle Temple
    The Catholic Lawyer Volume 3 Number 1 Volume 3, January 1957, Number 1 Article 7 Edmund Plowden, Master Treasurer of the Middle Temple Richard O'Sullivan Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/tcl Part of the Catholic Studies Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Catholic Lawyer by an authorized editor of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EDMUND PLOWDEN' MASTER TREASURER OF THE MIDDLE TEMPLE (1561-1570) RICHARD O'SULLIVAN D ENUO SURREXIT DOMUS: the Latin inscription high on the outside wall of this stately building announces and records the fact that in the year 1949, under the hand of our Royal Treasurer, Elizabeth the Queen, the Hall of the Middle Temple rose again and became once more the centre of our professional life and aspiration. To those who early in the war had seen the destruction of these walls and the shattering of the screen and the disappearance of the Minstrels' Gallery; and to those who saw the timbers of the roof ablaze upon a certain -midnight in March 1944, the restoration of Domus must seem something of a miracle. All these things naturally link our thought with the work and the memory of Edmund Plowden who, in the reign of an earlier Queen Elizabeth, devoted his years as Treasurer and as Master of the House to the building of this noble Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inns of Court and the Impact on the Legal Profession in England
    SMU Law Review Volume 4 Issue 4 Article 2 1950 The Inns of Court and the Impact on the Legal Profession in England David Maxwell-Fyfe Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr Recommended Citation David Maxwell-Fyfe, The Inns of Court and the Impact on the Legal Profession in England, 4 SW L.J. 391 (1950) https://scholar.smu.edu/smulr/vol4/iss4/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in SMU Law Review by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. 19501 THE INNS OF COURT THE INNS OF COURT AND THE IMPACT ON THE LEGAL PROFESSION IN ENGLAND The Rt. Hon. Sir David Maxwell-Fyfe, K.C., M.P., London, England A TTHE present day there are many eminent lawyers who have received a part, perhaps the greater part, of their legal grounding at Oxford or Cambridge or other universities, but there was a time when no legal teaching of any consequence, except in Canon and Roman law, was obtainable anywhere outside the Inns of Court. Sir Wm. Blackstone called them "Our Judicial Univer- sity." In them were taught and trained the barristers and the judges who molded and developed the common law and the principles of equity. The Inns were not in earlier times, as they are now, inhabited merely during the daytime by lawyers and students who dispersed in all directions to their homes every night.
    [Show full text]
  • Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell
    Copyrights sought (Albert) Basil (Orme) Wilberforce (Albert) Raymond Blackburn (Alexander Bell) Filson Young (Alexander) Forbes Hendry (Alexander) Frederick Whyte (Alfred Hubert) Roy Fedden (Alfred) Alistair Cooke (Alfred) Guy Garrod (Alfred) James Hawkey (Archibald) Berkeley Milne (Archibald) David Stirling (Archibald) Havergal Downes-Shaw (Arthur) Berriedale Keith (Arthur) Beverley Baxter (Arthur) Cecil Tyrrell Beck (Arthur) Clive Morrison-Bell (Arthur) Hugh (Elsdale) Molson (Arthur) Mervyn Stockwood (Arthur) Paul Boissier, Harrow Heraldry Committee & Harrow School (Arthur) Trevor Dawson (Arwyn) Lynn Ungoed-Thomas (Basil Arthur) John Peto (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin (Basil) Kingsley Martin & New Statesman (Borlasse Elward) Wyndham Childs (Cecil Frederick) Nevil Macready (Cecil George) Graham Hayman (Charles Edward) Howard Vincent (Charles Henry) Collins Baker (Charles) Alexander Harris (Charles) Cyril Clarke (Charles) Edgar Wood (Charles) Edward Troup (Charles) Frederick (Howard) Gough (Charles) Michael Duff (Charles) Philip Fothergill (Charles) Philip Fothergill, Liberal National Organisation, N-E Warwickshire Liberal Association & Rt Hon Charles Albert McCurdy (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett (Charles) Vernon (Oldfield) Bartlett & World Review of Reviews (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Claude) Nigel (Byam) Davies (Colin) Mark Patrick (Crwfurd) Wilfrid Griffin Eady (Cyril) Berkeley Ormerod (Cyril) Desmond Keeling (Cyril) George Toogood (Cyril) Kenneth Bird (David) Euan Wallace (Davies) Evan Bedford (Denis Duncan)
    [Show full text]
  • THE JUDICIARY OP TAP Oupcrior COURTS 1820 to 1968 : A
    THE JUDICIARY OP TAP oUPCRIOR COURTS 1820 to 1968 : A SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY A tiiesis presented for the lAPhilo degree University of London. JENNIFER MORGAl^o BEDFORD COLLEGE, 1974. ProQuest Number: 10097327 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10097327 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Aijstract This study is an attempt to construct o social profile of the Juoiciary of the superior courts uurin^ the period 1 8 20-1 9 6 8. The analyses cover a vio: raepe of characteristics iacluuiap parental occupation, schooling, class op degree, ape of call to toæ luu' ^aa ape at appolnt^/^ent to tue -each. These indices are used to deter..line how far opportunities for recruitment to the dench lave seen circumscribed by social origin, to assess the importance of academic pualificaticns and vocational skills in the achievement of professional success and to describe the pattern of the typical judicial career. The division of the total population of judges into four cohorts, based on the date of their initial appointment to the superior courts, allows throughout for historical comparison, demonstrating the major ^oints of change and alsu underlining the continuities in tne composition of the Bench during the period studied.
    [Show full text]