crown solicitor

Garling is recognised as being one of the first crown solicitors in Australia.

After that, he was Crown Solicitor until his death.

It is referred to as the "Crown Solicitor".

In 1883 he was appointed Crown Solicitor and Public Prosecutor.

In 1859 Dobson was appointed crown solicitor.

In November 1910, at the age of 29 he was appointed crown solicitor, an appointment which was controversial at the time.

Fred Whitlam was promoted again in 1927, this time to Assistant Crown solicitor.

Later he returned to Sydney and worked as a non-practising barrister with the Crown Solicitors office.

Their report, which has never been made public, led to the crown solicitor announcing on 24 October 1972 that he had decided against proceeding with any prosecution.

Savage has previously served as a Crown Solicitor in the Bay of Plenty.

Once the investigation is complete, a Crown Solicitor will begin a prosecution against the accused in the High Court.

Same house as Molly's namesake, Tweedy, crown solicitor for Waterford.

In 1929 he was promoted crown solicitor and parliamentary draftsman and won repute for his drafting skills.

In 1885 Gill became a crown solicitor and Appel continued the practice alone until 1887, when bad health forced him to Townsville.

Sinclair disagreed with the motion and asked the Crown Solicitor to convey these concerns to the Premier.

The Assistant Crown Solicitor, who prosecuted, asked for a remand until Monday, which was granted.

Until 1832 Garling received an allowance for being the Crown Solicitor notwithstanding that his appointment was no longer valid.

Soon afterwards he travelled to Brisbane, joined the Crown Solicitor's Office, and finished his law degree.

Harry Gallagher (born 1879) was Crown Solicitor for County Donegal.

On 9 February 1838, Stephen was appointed advocate-general and crown solicitor in South Australia.

In 1985 he was appointed as Crown Solicitor for Canterbury and the West Coast.

Counsel for the Commonwealth Crown Solicitor presented evidence that the Amana was on fire before it first struck trees.

In 1918, Fred Whitlam was promoted to deputy Crown solicitor and transferred to Sydney.

A third attempt to save Ryan, in the form of a petition presented at the Crown Solicitor's office pleading for clemency, was also rejected.

Although they were referred to as crown solicitors, they were not considered to be professionally retained by the Crown and were independent of it.