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to obtain the advice and assistance
of some other professionals
It seems
now,
to me that's the proper
course to adopt is to leave the
Military and Naval authorities free
to employ such assistance as they may think most advisable at a
reasonable rate of remuneration
to be fixed by the Military and
Naval authorities in
that
Military and Naval authorities
to apply to the Governor in each
particular case to obtain the advice and assistance of the
Law Officers of
the Colony upon
certain terms either in respect of a
Commutation of fees
or
upon
payment of
a certain fixed sum to be agreed upon
or of a
sum...
England but
the
if it is desired to employ
its officers in the Colonies as law
officers for the Military and Naval
authorities it seems to me that
the only course that is practicable
would be to authorize
and
just
for their opinions
trouble to be
taxed if considered desirable by the Registrar of the Supreme Court.
I do not see any objection
in principle to an Attorney General
or other law officer of Colony being
allowed private practice. If the Law
the
officers