and
extensive powers of making Rules of Practice, 40, are conferred on the Court without any reservation to the local Legislature of the duty of revising approving those rules before they become binding. This provision might probably lead to conflicts between the Executive and Judicial authorities as to the limits
of their respective powers." (Despatch
1
1 relating to Ordinance 6.)
Personally I have not the slightest objection that the Rules of the Supreme Court should be submitte
to the revision of the local Legislature, but as Courts of Justice have always been considered competent to make Rules
for the regulation and guidance of their practice and proceedings, I have feared that those who
after me
come
might charge me with having silently
allowed
326
avio
allowed an interference with the rights a privileges of the Supreme Court inconsistent
with it's dignity, were I not to bring the subject under the notice of Your Excellency.
I have, te!
(Signed). Schn Hulme
FreeCopy
Frederich M. A. Bang
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