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10
The Gazette of the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland.
[JUNE, 1922
Thomas H. Hayes being the winners, with
Messrs. F. D. Darley and C. J. Rutherfoord
second.
The Annual General Meeting was held in
the Clubhouse, Mr. P. J. Brady, President
of the Incorporated Law Society, in the
chair.
The President urged the desirability of
Solicitors
joining
the Golfing
Society,
pointing out that the membership was far
short of that which one would expect, having
regard to the fact that there were 1,500
Solicitors in
Ireland.
Apart
from
the
attractiveness of Golf as a game, this Society
afforded an opportunity to Solicitors of
meeting one another and thus knowing one
another better. The more Irishmen of all
classes and creeds came together the better
it would be for their common country. The
Solicitors' profession could play a large part
in the building up of the new Ireland that
lies before them, but to be an effective body
they must stand together and " play the
game."
It was to be hoped that there would
be a very large attendance of Solicitors at
the Golfing Society's Competition which is
being arranged for September next.
The following Officers were elected :—
President
-
The
President
of
the
Incorporated Law Society
of Ireland.
Captain
- Mr, R. G. Warren.
Secretary
- Mr. Hugh Horan.
Committee
Messrs. T. F. Monks, James
Moore, Basil Thompson,
Thomas Early and G. P.
Cussen.
The Government of Ireland (Resealing of
Probates, &e.) Order, 1922,
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the
31st day of January, 1922.
PRESENT,
The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council
Whereas by section sixty-nine of
the
Government of Ireland Act, 1920, His Majesty
is empowered by Order in Council (which
Orders are in
that Act and hereinafter
referred to as Irish Transfer Orders) to make
such regulations as seem necessary or proper
for setting in motion the Parliaments and
Governments of Southern and Northern
Ireland, and also for any other matter for
which it seems to His Majesty necessary or
proper to make provision for the purpose of
bringing the said Act into full operation or
for giving full effect to any of the provisions
of the said Act, and in particular His Majesty
is empowered amongst other .things, by any
such Order in Council, to make such adapta
tions of any enactments as far as they relate
to Ireland as may appear to Him necessary
or proper in order to give effect to the pro
visions of the said Act ; and also to make
any adaptations of any enactments so far as
they relate to England or Scotland as may
appear to Him necessary or proper as a
consequence of any change effected by the
provisions of the said Act :
And whereas by sub-section (5) of section
twenty-eight of the said Act it is provided
that any Irish Transfer Order providing for
the adaptations of the enactments relating
to the resealing or certification in one country
of probate or letters of administration or
confirmation of executors granted in another
country, may provide that the Court or
officer before resealing or certifying
the
probate or letters of administration or con
firmation shall be satisfied that estate duty,
or duty in the nature of estate duty, has been
paid in respect of so much, if any, of the
estate as is liable to that duty in the country
in which the resealing or certification takes
place, and for requiring the resealing or
certification of probate, letters of adminis
tration, or confirmation of executors,
in
cases where, by virtue of section forty-eight
of the Finance (No 2) Act, 1915, such resealing
resealing or certification is not required :
And whereas by section forty-one of the
said Act it is provided that, subject to the
provisions of that Act and any modifications
or adaptations made by Irish Transfers
Orders under
that Act,
all enactments
relating to the Supreme Court of Judicature
in Ireland and the judges and officers thereof
shall apply to the Supreme Court of Judica
ture in Southern Ireland and to the Supreme
Court of Judicature in Northern Ireland
respectively, and the judges and officers
thereof, as they apply to the Supreme Court