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The Gazette of the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland. [NOVEMBER, 1921
Obituary.
MR. GEORGE J. HOEY. Solicitor, died upon
the 19th August,
1921,
at Mallaranny,
Westport.
Mr. Hoey served his apprenticeship with
the late Mr. John T. Hinds, 37 Westmorland
Street, Dublin; was admitted in Hilary
Sittings, 1885, and was a member of the firm
of Messrs. Hoey and Denning, of 12 Trinity
Street, Dublin and Tullamore.
MR. MATTHEW TOBIAS, Solicitor, died upon
the 17th September, 1921, at 2 Connaught
Place, Clonskeagh, Co. Dublin.
Mr. Tobias served his apprenticeship with
the late Mr. Theodore Cronhelm, of Dublin ;
was admitted in Easter Term, 1871, and
practised at 7 Eustace Street, Dublin, up to
the year 1917, when he retired. He was for
many years the prosecuting Solicitor to the
Dublin Metropolitan Police.
MR. WILLIAM J. VENABLES, Solicitor, died
upon the 19th October, 1921, at Belfast.
Mr. Venables was apprenticed to the late
Mr.
Samuel Young, Dungannon;
was
admitted in Trinity Term, 1877, and practised
in partnership with Mr. John Byers, at
Cookstown, under
the
style of Messrs.
Venables and Byers.
Legal Appointment.
MR.
JOHN BARRY BROWN, Solicitor, a
member of the firm of Messrs. Brown and
McCann, has been appointed to the office of
Clerk of the Crown and Peace for the County
of Kildare, in room of Mr. James Whiteside
Dane, retired. Mr. Brown was admitted in
Trinity Sittings, 1907.
Commissioner to Administer Oaths.
The Lord Chief Justice has appointed the
following to be a Commissioner to administer
Oaths :—
John P. Collins, Solicitor, 43 and 44
Upper SackviUe Street, Dublin.
High Court of Appeal for Ireland.
The following Rules, dated 28th October,
1921, as to Applications pursuant to the
Provisions of the Seventh Schedule, Part III.
7 (3) of the Government of Ireland Act, 1920,
in reference to transfers of Proceedings have
been made by the Lord Chancellor, and have
been approved of by the Lords Chief Justices
of Southern and Northern Ireland :—
1. Every application to the High Court of
Appeal for Ireland, pursuant to the provisions
of the Seventh Schedule, Part III. 7 (3) of
the Government of Ireland Act, 1920, shall
be by motion, on notice to the Plaintiff or
other person by whom the proceeding was
instituted.
2. Every such application shall, save as
hereinafter provided and
so
far
as
is
practicable, be made in accordance with the
procedure and subject to the Orders and
Rules which applied prior to the 1st October,
1921, to an application by notice of motion
in Court in the Chancery Division of the
High Court of Justice in Ireland.
3. The notice referred to in Rule 1 shall
be a 14 days' notice, and shall be served
upon the Plaintiff or other person by whom
the proceeding was instituted not later, save
by leave of the Court, than 30 days after
the receipt of the notice from such Plaintiff
or other person intimating his desire to have
the proceeding transferred to the Supreme
Court of Northern Ireland, or after the date
of these Rules, whichever period be the longer.
4. The notice and any affidavits or other
documents filed
in connection with such
applications shall be entitled in accordance
with the form in Appendix A.
5. A reference in the Orders and Rule3
mentioned in Rule 2 to a Registrar or other
proper officer or office shall, so far as is
necessary, be deemed to be a reference to
the Registrar, or other proper officer or office,
for the purpose of these Rules, of the High
Court of Appeal for Ireland.
6. A reference in the Orders and Rules
mentioned in Rule 2 to the registered place
of business of a Solicitor, or to an address
for service, shall be deemed to include a
registered place of business or an address for
service in Belfast.