8 kid
·
as follows:-
III
89
The hours during which the Court sits are
Assizes 10 A.M. to 1, 2 P.M. to 4 or longer when
necessary to finish a case.
Civil casea 10.30 A.M. or 11 to 1, 2 P.M. to 4 or longer when necessary to finish a case.
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SPOT UJ 79/col y not noteretq bsd I Holdw aeton
så bra,bosetro and asaj eno teda BAIA T
*DOTAND Yuge anbu or anoitaque n'yone I laoxd OY
The Court sits at 10.30 or 11 according as
it may be necessary to complete the case if possible within the
number of days allotted to it. The Bar prefer 11, as it gives
them more time in the earlier part of the day to see clients,
*
and prepare for the day's work.
The Court day of 4 or 4 hours does not
appear very long, but there are other questions to be considered.
A
1.
24 maent a onofore of quomod
.76% of or to MI
As the work is practically in the hands of three Barristers,
.* (.50)
when the Court sits as continually as it has been since I have
been in the Colony, they would have no time for their other
work if the sittings were extended; and so far as I am concerned
when the Court sits day after day, I have to fit in Chamber
work as best I can, and get through what I can between 10 and
10.45. I have often had to take surmonses for short periods in
this manner on three or four days in succession. Here again I
cannot avail myself of the Pulsne Judge's spare time, as the
Solicitera cannot be got together at a moment's notice to bring
8 mar
1 TongaYON
3Diyober 1
on their summonses, notice on the previous day that summonses
will
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