461
ad rt One
JANA
noldocs)
satcap”, 2u6
ALL
Leattenb
Q
Wy Icbeno et bra s A* gm 3A ate fren v
Tin to
.:
ot un sinDI
..) ofanoia".
رباوي
dus bas Con2500
TAM ANAL, Nond borery avaint [56
-200
Doda v nirvound to domum Hå 1
Ondo gift to eo/?u8
10 GC DYA At anvtrong vid dej
hivo
nod oda.
pal mmf telo e chong ba?
hoods mulvafe on to?" (alle nsau) bun Muroll and
ale to anent110 avoinev ods
#1 poeto svods alov aris
Hinance 1
1865.
Ordinances 9 10,11,15 of 1907; 3,7 of 1908.
LEON CO
Jrdinance 4 of 1886.
2 od nejo od Andie ? blow
eric to ealamke: be envirow fennevnt av Nobrio mu OLUN
➡akulitha. Ietutu O otobo-zo ndiz
Ordinance 5 of 1901.
to sol to
od brass Ri
HOTS*T**
au bu.Iteo nå "Bicol a #sonsnibeÐ zde al
?
"the Supreme Court of the Colony" and the Chief Justice is
of course the head of the Suprene Court.
4.
In regard to (c) there are several Ordi- -nances that impose duties on the Registrar of the Supreme Court which are wholly distinct from those connected with
his duties to the Court.
Under the Companies O`dinance, 1865 the Registrar of the Supreme Court is the Registrar of Con- -panies. Section 212 sub-sections 1 and 2 read as follows:-
"(1) the Governor nay from time to time appoint
a Registrar of Companies and such other Officers and servants as he may think necessary for the registration of companies under this Ordinance, and ray award them such reminerazion
as he may direct;
*(2) the Governor may make such ragulations as he
thinks fit with respect to the duties to be performed by any such Registrar, Officers, and
Servants as aforesaid."
The Chief Justice is empowered to make rules regulating the procedure in winding up companies and in other matters under the Ordinance which are subject to the approval of the Derislative Council.
There are numerous subsequent Ordinances conferring other powers on the Registrar of Companies in
his capacity as such.
Under the Printers and Publishers Ordinance · 1886 duties are placed on the Registrar of the Supreme Court entirely distinct from his Court duties.
Arain the Registrar of the Supreme Court is Official Trustee under the Trustee Ordinance 1901 and he administers that Ordinance it seems without the direction or intervention of the Chief Justice. The appointment of Official Trustees is vested in the Governor who may "from time to time appoint a fit and proper person to he
Official