MARCH, 1922]
The Gazette of the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland.
53
H. & W. Stanley, up to the year 1916, when
he retired.
Mr. Stanley was a member of the Council
of the Society from 1882 to. 1894, and was
President of the Society for the year 1889-90.
MR. DAVID A. QUAID, Solicitor, died upon
the 23rd February, 1922, at Dublin.
Mr. Quaid served his apprenticeship with
the late Mr. John F. Harkan, Dublin, and
the late Mr. Frederick Kennedy, Dublin;
was admitted in Michaelmas Sittings, 1898,
and practised at 9 Eustace Street, Dublin.
MAJOR
FREDERICK
A.
CUNNINGHAM,
Solicitor, died upon the 27th February, 1922,
at South Hill Lodge, Harrow-on-the-Hill.
Major Cunningham served his apprentice
ship with the late Mr. Edward O'R. Dickey,
Belfast; was admitted in Trinity Sittings,
1890, and practised at Belfast, under the
style of Messrs. Cunningham and Dickey, up
to the year 1912, when he retired.
Commissioners to Administer
Oaths.
The Lord Chief Justice of Ireland has
appointed the following to be Commissioners
to administer Oaths :—
Robert Mullen, Law Clerk, Sligo.
Maurice P. Riordan, Shipping Agent,
Limerick.
The Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland
has appointed the following to be a Com
missioner to administer Oaths :—
Francis J. Byrne, Solicitor, Banbridge.
New Members.
The following joined the Society during
February:—
John Dorman, Lisburn.
James J. F. Lawlor, 12 Dame Street,
Dublin.
Thomas P. Robinson, 11 Fleet Street,
Dublin.
Criminal and Malicious Injuries.
The following notice has been published
in the Press :—
RIALTAS SEALADACH na h-EIREANN.
PUBLIC NOTICE No. 2.
The Staying of Court Proceedings in connection
with Criminal and Malicious Injury
Claims.
Notice is hereby given :—
(1) That, pending the publication of an
official statement in connection with the
ultimate adjustment of all claims in respect
of damages done within the period 21st
January, 1919, to llth July, 1921, both days
inclusive, which are or have been made
pursuant to the provisions of Section 5 of the
Local Government (Ireland) Act of-1898 and
the Criminal Injuries (Ireland) Acts of 1919
and 1920, all proceedings in respect of such
claims, whether in the High Courts or County
Courts, must be immediately stayed on and
after the date of this Public Notice.
(2) That until the publication of such official
statement all persons, who
(a)
have obtained decrees in respect of
damages
suffered during
the period
aforementioned, whether in the High
Courts or County Courts, or
(b)
have made claims in any of the afore
said Courts in respect of such damages
which claims have been refused, or
(c)
have lodged claims for such damages, or
(d)
have suffered damages within
the
period aforementioned
in
respect of
which claims may be made
pursuant to the provisions of the said Acts,
or who have suffered damages within the
period aforementioned alleged to have been
committed by members of any of the several
units of the British Forces in this country,
shall, with regard to such claims, adhere to
the procedure laid down in the Public Notice
(Criminal
and Malicious
Injury Claims)
published on the 20th day of January, 1922,
which Public Notice shall be known and
quoted as Public Notice No. 1.