The Gazette 1917-18

NOVEMBER, 1917;

The Gazette of the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland.

43

the Court List; if a contest arises between the parties, the Judge may make such requirements or give such directions as to evidence on the part of either party or both parties as may appear necessary for the determination of the matter. Whenever it shall appear to the Land Judge that any question of fact may be more conveniently tried by a Jury he may direct such trial to be had, and such trial may be had accordingly before the said Land Judge or some other Judge of the Supreme Court in the same manner as if it were the trial of an issue or issues in the said Court. The Judge shall have power, if in his discretion he thinks fit, where the amount • involved is small or where he may consider the matter can be more conveniently determined in the County Court, to direct that the determination of such matter be referred to the Court of the County where any of the parties reside or have their "place of business, and the decision or order of such Court shall be enforceable by the same process as an ordinary decree. COSTS. 11. The costs of an incidental to any application to the Court or Land Judge shall be in the absolute discretion of the Court or Land Judge, and shall so far as such costs are incurred in the High Court be according to the Schedule of Pees prescribed by the said Eules of the Supreme Court, and so far as such costs are incurred in the County Court be according to the existing S'chedule of Costs applicable to proceedings on the Equity Side of the, Court. 12. Any order made under the Act or these rules may, should subsequent cir cumstances render it just so to do, be suspended, discharged, or otherwise varied or altered on application by summons to the court which made such order. 13. The proceedings on any application under the Act shall, so far as not expressly provided for by these rules, be conducted in accordance with the ordinary practice of the court to which the application is made in dealing with similar matters, and

the Schedule of Court fees payable under the Order of the 26th December, 1877, shall apply. 14. Any other Judge of the Supreme Court who may be nominated in that behalf by the Lord Chancellor and so consents may, during the absence of the Land Judge through illness or any other cause, act as Land Judge for the purpose of the Act and these Eules, and whilst so acting shall have and may exercise all the powers and jurisdiction of the Land Judge for these purposes given by these Eules. ,. 15. These Eules may be cited as the Courts (Emergency Powers) Eules, 1917, and sh all come into operation forthwith. Dated the 5th dav of September, 1917. IGNA'TITJS J. O'BEIEN, C. Results of Examinations. At the Preliminary Examination, held upon 4th and 5th October, the following passed the examination, and their names are arranged in order of merit:— Patrick J. M'Crystal, Maurice P. Noonan and JVachael Tynan passed the modified Preliminary Examinations for which they had liberty to present themselves. Eleven candidates attended; seven passed ; four were postponed. At the Intermediate Examination, held upon the 8th October, the following passed the examination, and their names are classed and arranged in order of merit: CLASS I. Thomas J. Graham. CLASS II. . 1. William T. MacMenamin. 2. John B. Murphy. Five candidates attended: three passed ; two were postponed. 1. James P. Pitzpatrick. 2. Pintan M. O'Connor. 3. Walter P. Hannan. 4. Michael Hogan.