queen's bench divisional court
1Queen's Bench — Monarchy of Canada …
2Divisional Court — A Divisional Court, in relation to the High Court of Justice of England and Wales, means a court sitting with at least two judges [Section 66, Supreme Court Act 1981.] . Matters heard by a Divisional Court include all criminal cases in the High… …
3Divisional Court (England and Wales) — A Divisional Court, in relation to the High Court of Justice of England and Wales, means a court sitting with at least two judges.[1] Matters heard by a Divisional Court include some criminal cases in the High Court (including appeals from… …
4Queen's Bench, Court of — ▪ British law also called (during a kingship) Court Of King s Bench, formerly one of the superior courts of common law in England. Queen s, or King s, Bench was so called because it descended from the English court held coram rege… …
5High Court of Justice — For other uses, see High Court of Justice (disambiguation). High Court of Justice Royal Courts of Justice, The Strand Established 1875 …
6Court system of Canada — Canadian court system (Source Canadian Department of Justice) The court system of Canada is made up of many courts differing in levels of legal superiority and separated by jurisdiction. Some of the courts are federal in nature while others are… …
7Court dress — This article is about Judicial dress. For dress for noble courts, see court uniform and dress. Court dress comprises the style of clothes prescribed for courts of law, and formerly for royal courts. Contents 1 Court dress in England and Wales 1.1 …
8Court uniform and dress in the United Kingdom — See also: Court dress R. B. Bennett (1870–1947) in court dress. Contents 1 Court dress …
9divisional courts — Courts in England, consisting of two or (in special cases) more judges sitting to transact certain kinds of business which cannot be disposed of by one judge. There exist divisional courts of the Queen s Bench Division, Chancery Division, and… …
10divisional courts — Courts in England, consisting of two or (in special cases) more judges sitting to transact certain kinds of business which cannot be disposed of by one judge. There exist divisional courts of the Queen s Bench Division, Chancery Division, and… …
