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THE GAZETTE

OF THE

Incorrprratefc Jafo Scrietg 0f

Vol. IX, No. 10.]

April, 1916.

f FOR CIRCULATION

L AMONGST MEMBERS.

Meetings of the Council.

March 8th.

Death of Master Culhane.

A resolution was passed expressing the

sympathy of the Council with Mrs. Culhane

and the other members of the family of the

late Master Culhane in their bereavement.

Vacancy in the Office of Taxing Master.

The following resolution wa3 passed, and

a copy directed to be sent to the Lord

Chancellor :—Resolved,

" The Council of

" the Incorporated Law Society of Iceland

" desire

to respectfully inform the Lord

" Chancellor they are of opinion that in the

" interests of the public and of the pro-

" fession, the vacant office of Taxing Master

" of the Supreme Court of Judicature should

" be filled with as little delay as possible."

Finance Act Appeals.

^

A letter was read from a member drawing

attention to the delay in setting down for

hearing of appeals against assessment of

estate duty.

It was

resolved

to make

representations with a view to having this

cause of complaint remedied.

Irish Land Stocks.

In reply to the suggestion of the Council

that the minimum prices be removed from

Irish Land Stocks, a letter was read from the

Treasury, which stated " that the minimum

" prices for various stocks (including Irish

Land Stocks) were fixedjas part of a general

policy adopted by the Lords Commis

sioners of His Majesty's Treasury at the

time of

the

re-opening of

the Stock

Exchange, and embodied in the Temporary

Regulations. Their Lordships have given

careful and repeated consideration to the

question of

the removal of minimum

prices for various securities, but they have

not felt able, at the present time, to

approve the removal of the minima from

the stocks issued under the Irish Land

Acts."

Court of Examiners.

A report was read on an application by a

Law Clerk for leave to be bound under

Section 16, and the application was granted.

March 22nd.

Vacancy in the Office of Taxing Master.

A letter was read in reply from the Secre

tary of the Lord Chancellor, which stated that

" owing to the reduced income of the Taxing

" Office and the decrease in the volume of

" business (which it is hoped will be rectified

" in the future), and the urgent necessity for

" economies during

the war,

the Lord

" Chancellor has reluctantly come to the

" conclusion that there

is no

immediate

" necessitv to fill the vacant office of Taxing

" Master."