can any give me information on thee methods of  judicial appointments in th UK?
599857
Everything you ever wanted to know about judicial appointments can be found at: \n\nhttp://www.dca.gov.uk/judicial/appointments/jappinfr.htm
99321
elcetions are the best way. Nothing makes you authority more legitimite than beeing chosen by the people. After free elections of course.
238656
Our Supreme Court Justices are appointed by the President.  They go through confirmation hearings in Congress and are approved by a vote of the Senate.  They are appointed for life or until their voluntary retirement as that of Sandra Day O'Connor within the past couple of months.
269072
These websites should get you started.  A couple are UK websites but they might also have applicable information.  I hope they help.
297649
Check for the local court's website.  They should have a listing of judges...and for each judge, a current calendar.
92
There are nine seats on the United States Supreme Court. You must be nominated by the President of the United States, and confirmed by a majority in the U.S. Senate. Justices are appointed for life (except in cases of retirement or impeachment).\nIt is not necessary for that person to have experience as a judge (George W. Bush's nomination of Harriet Miers http://news.search.yahoo.com/news/search?ei=UTF-8&fl=0&fr=slv5-&p=harriet+miers+%22supreme+court%22<br />\nis not the first time a non-judge has been nominated), just a solid legal mind. Generally when a President chooses a nominee, he will look for someone whose ideals and worldview match his own. Gerald Ford famously did not make an idealogical choice when he appointed John Paul Stevens (http://www.supremecourthistory.org/04_library/subs_volumes/04_c11_f.html) <br />\nand in subsequent years was rather disappointed at some of Stevens' decisions. \nThere is a lot more information at the official Supreme Court site: http://www.supremecourtus.gov/
689121
this sounds like a concept that is specific to UK law. there is a definition in the source below but you might need to use edit/find to find the specific reference
1135262
http://www.divorceonline.co.uk/\n\nthis will get you the cheapest and easiest way.\ni'm half way through
489130
Hello Chitra...try this link...it links to the british medical counsel...
924738
Basically all courts have an usher and a clerk to the court.\nIt then depends on the court, in the Court of Appeal and the House of Lords up to 7 Law Lords can sit at one time to hear a case, normally it is 3 in the court of appeal.\n\nIn the crown court it is one judge\n\nMagistrates court will be a chairperson who is legally qualified and two lay magistrates from members of the public who are advised in law by the clerk to the court. The clerk to the magistrates will also be legally qualified.\n\nThere will also be a stenographer who will transcribe the proceedings as well as the proceedings being recorded.\n\nAs to the level of representation in these courts at the moment is under review. From crown court upwards solicitors do not have a right of audience which is why a barrister has to be instructed.\n\nConversly you can represent yourself, however without legal training it is not a good idea and in some cases it is frowned upon by the courts when defendants cross examine victims.\n\nHope this helps.
108197
a county judge deals with minor - or viewed as such - matters. Local fraud, abuse, children...etc.\nMurders go to a higher judge. The Supreme Court usually.
647592
I worked at a place in Rochester, NY known as Judicial Process Commission, and they specialize in cases such as yours.  Also, they have wonderful contacts if they aren't able to help u that they can refer u to.  Please cl (585) 325-7727 and tell them what it is u have listed here.  I am almost 100% certain they will be able to steer u in the right direction.......Best Wishes to u...
91629
http://www.manageris.com/all_en/uk/goulp/0c/101a_cadre.html
290509
Can you be more specific in what you are looking for?\n\nFor example are you looking for laws that are pertinent only to England?
302829
This is a link to the offical webpage of scotland's courts. Transcripts may not be aviable for public use, but the court descisions are posted.\n\nhttp://www.scotcourts.gov.uk/
731390
Try the law society....they should be the ones to ask. if not you will find a link from their site of someone who can help.\nwww.lawsociety.org.uk
1147345
try lookin on the guardian newspapers website,\n\nit includes a university guide.\n\nfailing that, sign up to UCAS and they should tell you all you need to know on the site