Lord of Appeal

Perhaps you will be a Lord of Appeal some day".

The Lords of Appeal continue to hold the style for life.

He sat as a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary until 1975.

He resigned as Lord of Appeal two years later.

He resigned as Lord of Appeal on 9 January 1910.

He again served as a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary from 1954 to 1962.

He retired as Lord of Appeal in 1992.

In 1997, he retired as Lord of Appeal.

Porter resigned as Lord of Appeal in 1954.

The case was heard by five sitting Lords of Appeal in Ordinary:

Lords of Appeal in Ordinary were entitled to emoluments.

He held this post until 1988, when he became a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary.

While a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary he contributed to a number of significant cases.

The other Lords of Appeal in Ordinary received £179,431.

His brother became a barrister and then a judge, serving as a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary from 1980 to 1992.

Rodger was appointed a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary in 2001.

Lord of Appeal may refer to:

Lords of Appeal retain their titles for life but are incapable of hearing cases after the age of 75.

He hoped, after the Lords of Appeal ruling, that Parliament would not "give the terrorists such a victory."

In 1968 he became Chancery Judge and Lord of Appeal in 1977.

Lord Scott is a former Lord of Appeal in Ordinary.

Before 1 October 2009, his title was Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary.

The matter was reheard by a panel of seven Lords of Appeal in Ordinary.

Lords of Appeal in Ordinary were often called upon to chair important public inquiries, such as the Hutton inquiry.

Finally, some qualifications apply only in the case of the Lords of Appeal in Ordinary.