A panel of 20 to 25 Deputy Speakers assists the Lord Speaker in presiding over debates when the Lord Speaker is not present.
DEPUTY - One authorized by an officer to exercise the office or right which the officer possesses, for and in place of the latter.
Deputy sheriff. A person selected by a sheriff to assist him in discharging the duties of his office.
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deputy clerk A person appointed to act in place of, or on behalf of, the clerk of court; an employee of the clerk's office.
derelict (1) forsaken; abandoned; deserted, as in derelict property; (2) neglectful, as in derelict in one's duties.
DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. The Act of Congress of March 3, 1815, 2 Story L. U. S.
Deputy
Definition - Noun
[Middle French deputé person appointed to exercise authority, from past participle of deputer to appoint, depute]
1 : a person appointed as a substitute with power to act
2 : a second in command or assistant who usu.
Deputy U.S. Marshals are classified General Schedule (GS) 1811 Criminal Investigators,[8] or a basic 082 Deputy Marshals.[7] New Deputies are hired under the Federal Career Internship Program (FCIP). Deputy U.S.
A deputy clerk who maintains the verbatim record of court proceedings on tape.
Court reporter
A privately employed court person who maintains the verbatim record of court proceedings.
A deputy clerk who maintains the verbatim record of court proceedings on tape.
Court Rules:
Regulations governing practice and procedure in the various courts.
Deputy Judge A person appointed to determine small claims court matters. Puisne Judge A judge or justice other than the chief judge or chief justice of a court.
UNDER-SHERIFF.
A deputy of a sheriff. The principal is called high-sheriff, and the deputy the under-sheriff. Vide 1 Phil . Ev. Index, h. t. ... more
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Bailiff An officer of the court, usually a sheriff's deputy, whose duty is to protect everyone within the court and to carry out every order of the judge.
There was no salary attached to the office when held by Lord St Helier, and the duties were for the most part performed by deputy. On his death in 1905, Thomas Milvain, K.C.
A Miami Herald article on July 5, 1987, reported that the deputy of former FEMA director Louis O. Giuffrida, John Brinkerhoff, handled the martial law portion of the planning. The plan was said to be similar to one titled "Rex 84", which Mr.
bailiff
n. 1) a court official, usually a deputy sheriff, who keeps order in the courtroom and handles various errands for the judge and clerk. 2) in some jurisdictions, ...
A court official usually classified as a peace officer (sometimes as a deputy sheriff, or marshal) and usually wearing a uniform. A bailiff's main job is to maintain order in the courtroom.
: An attestation made by an officer of the Court in which he or she certifies that a record in due form of law and that the person who certifies the document is the officer appointed to do so. Example: The Court Administrator/Deputy certifies that ...
Bailiff 1) A court official, usually a peace officer or deputy sheriff, who keeps order in the courtroom and handles errands for the judge and clerk. 2) In some jurisdictions, ...
may also supervise other attorneys, called Deputy District Attorneys or Assistant District Attorneys.
In some states a District Attorney may be called a Prosecuting Attorney, County Attorney or State's Attorney.
Minute book - A book maintained by the courtroom deputy (bailiff), which contains minute entries of all hearings and trial conducted by the judge.
Minutes - Memorandum of a transaction or proceeding.
Duhaime, Lloyd, Legal Definition of Directed Verdict
Fothergill v Rowland (1873) 17 Eq. Ca. 139
R v Deputy Chairman of Inner London Quarters Sessions 3 Al ER 1537 (1969) ...
It refers to a reprentation of one person to the other as a subsitute on temporary basis. Eg. When a chief minister is represented by the deputy minister in a meeting, where the chief minister is not able to make it, ...
Certified copy - A court document that is authenticated, signed and sealed by the clerk or deputy clerk.
an elected or appointed public official, who is an attorney regularly assigned by the courts to defend people accused of crimes who cannot afford a private attorney. In larger counties the public defender has a large case load, numerous deputy ...
They are secretive about their membership claiming many members but having few active members. They do not have a web presence. Members are believed to include David Gardner, Deputy Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire, Elizabeth Stills, Chris Bonnington ...
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