譬
Y TOP Y.
Dear Sir,
208
It has been ascertained from the Colonial
Secretary that the Crown Solicitor will be allowed to use the promises set apart for him in the New Law Courts for conducting the private practice of his firm as has been allowed in the
past.
O JASM
By
remmosi Anujkami od as balas · A I
os nolmastong Lanal scd to eradren, Lazarme vd 1573AM
ard to shaakatuon mes anted meddai Starth hszofane wilt vsi 03
10
to 2ni265. * gnilies of waly & Nalw yealaon wad quodsnot
„teicam end raworth os ydnin02
,00% od dm u tog asw,bec'tunb Rs "eltel
tacted mda zerit snartre:o3 sdtto gredron "d boatvia ansa BW BB
rancis to wroɑ „dani? nattliwion est sorong # 02 nd hirow satioo
de d A20EBAY 10% terdel esiz of ectroudru or guildwear gnded
•
esv£asumið od sword!
OUR BAUEolone nei by nadUSI BIN? To
400 A
„VAZANO82 Istrofod edt of cusa noted
„nkahlu€ / g}}\I (60)
This will entail the signboard of the firm being exhibited on exterior of the new buildings, and the use of the stairs, lifts and passages by the private clients of the firm. This has been tolerated in the past, but it is suggested that it should not be allowed to continue for these reasons:-
The use of the building should be reserved
1.
for the officials, the public and those practitioners who have
business to transact there.
2.
3.
悲
The exhibition of the firms' signboards on the public building is not dignified and conveys # wrong in- -pression, viz.:- that the public duties of the Crown Solicitor and the private practice of his firm are one and the same.
The firm to which the Crown Solicitor
belongs has long been allowed the right of private practice and must unavoidably obtain, from the fact of his official position, an advantage over the rest of the profession. This ought not to
be increased by permitting his firm to occupy the same premises
as the Crown Solicitor.
4.
It is to be hoped that the Government will
at e some future date see their way to employ the Crown
Solicitor exclusively but until the time comes when this is
done, every care should be taken not to increase the advantage
above referred to.
5.
In the past, as far as can be ascertained,
no protest has been made by the profession in respect of the
sxisting state of affairs but the opening of the New Law Courts
will accentuate the unfair advantage already enjoyed by the firm
as the Government will be providing the firm with more accormic❤
dation