Law Lord
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary

And that's not something anyone has said about the law lords in more than a century.

Both the law lords I interviewed have given a great deal of thought to the new court's public image.

He was the only Law Lord without a university degree.

Now I hear that she was married to some sort of law lord.'

It turns out that the law lords have not yet decided who is to decide this "very important question".

An important development of the nineteenth century was the Law Lord.

The Law Lords will again consider the immunity issue next month.

The Law Lords constitute the highest court in the land.

The commission referred to a recent case decided by the Law Lords.

The law lords are currently considering whether they should sit more often as a court of seven or nine, rather the usual five.

No woman has ever served as a Law Lord.

But in 1975, the Law Lords said this test caused confusion.

The Law Lords said they had "no power to right the other wrongs."

The case was heard by five law lords.

But that was not true, said Lady Hale, another of the law lords.

He retired as a law lord in 1998.

He's not going to get past three law lords.'

The Law Lords certainly seemed to stretch themselves to arrive at their conclusion.

Formerly, the most senior of the Law Lords took these posts.

To my mind the Law Lords make the right ethical decision which serves the greater good.

He retired as a Law Lord on 10 January 2007.

In this year, he was the appointed Senior Law Lord.

The right to privacy had been developed by the Court of Appeal and the law lords in recent cases, he added.

The appeal was dismissed unanimously by the law lords.

Otherwise the Law Lords will be able to gag us."

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

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

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 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.

In 1964 he was appointed as a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, remaining in post until 1971.

Lords of Appeal in Ordinary traditionally did not participate in political debates, so as to maintain judicial independence.

In 1957 he was made a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, with the usual life peerage attached to that office.

In 1969 he was named a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary and continued in this capacity until his death.

Lords of Appeal in Ordinary were, by custom, appointed to the Privy Council if not already members.

The Second Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary became the peer who had served for the longest period.

Between 1876 and 1972 there were 63 Lords of Appeal in Ordinary (Law Lords).

The fact that Lords of Appeal in Ordinary and other senior judges are invited to advise the visitor show that this cannot be assumed.

Lords of Appeal in Ordinary held the rank of Baron and seats in the House for life.

In 2004, she joined the House of Lords as a Lord of Appeal in Ordinary.

Lords of Appeal in Ordinary - Law Lords - receive life baronies on appointment unless they are already ennobled.