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THE GAZETTE

OF THE

0f

Vol. X, No. 1.]

May, 1916.

f FOR CIRCULATION

L AMONGST MEMBERS.

Annual Subscription.

MEMBERS are reminded that their annual

subscription to the Society became due on

the first day of May, as follows :

Town Members and Country Mem–

bers of more than three years'

standing entitled

to vote at

. election of ordinary members of

Council

...

...

...

...

£1

Other Country Members ...

Members who have been admitted

to the profession under three

years

Press rent

0

0 10

0 10

0

5

Meeting of the Council.

April 5th.

Death of Sir Malachy J. Kelly.

A resolution was passed expressing the

sympathy of the Council with the relatives

of the late Sir Malachy J. Kelly, Chief Crown

Solicitor, in their bereavement.

Registration of Deeds.

A

letter in

reply was

read from

the

Registrar of Deeds stating .that affidavits

verifying the execution of memorials cannot

legally be sworn before any of the Naval or

Military authorities named in the recently

made High Court Rule regulating the taking

of affidavits for use in the High Court in

Ireland.

<

Actions for Account.

The Secretary

reported

that

in

the

appeal, taken with the support of the Council,

in the case of

Tonge and Taggart

v.

Mulvey,

being an action for an account and for pay–

ment of balance found due, and in which,

after the taking of the account in Chambers,

a sum of less than £20 was found to be due,

and judgment was given for the amount

found due with costs of action, the order of

the Chancery Judge appealed against and

which had confirmed the ruling of the Taxing

Master, deciding that Order LXV., Rule 3,

applied in such circumstances, and that such

costs of action as would follow from the

recovery of less than £20 should only be

allowed, had been reversed.

The Court of Appeal, reversing the order,

held that Order LXV., Rule 3, did not apply

in

the case, and that the Plaintiff was

entitled to full costs, and granted to the

Plaintiff the costs of the appeal.

House of Lords Appeals.

A letter was read from the Lord Chancellor

of England to the President inviting the

opinion of the Council on a proposed amend–

ment of the Standing Orders of House of

Lords, whereby the period limited for lodging

an appeal to the House of Lords would be

reduced from within twelve to within six

months from the date of pronouncement of

judgment

appealed

from.

The Council

expressed

approval

of

the

proposed

amendment.