The Gazette 1913-14

The Gazette of the Incorporated Law Society of Ireland.

[DECEMBER, 1913

annulled, and in lieu thereof the following Rule shall be substituted, and shall come into operation on the 1st day of January. 1914 :— ORDER LXIII. SITTINGS AND VACATIONS. 1.—The Sittings of the Court of Appeal and the Sittings in Dublin of the High Court shall be four in every year, viz. :—the Michaelmas Sittings, the Hilary Sittings, the Easter Sittings, and the Trinity Sittings. The Michaelmas Sittings shall commence on the 25th October and terminate on the 21st December. The Hilary Sittings shall commence on the IHh January and terminate on the Wednes day before Easter Sunday when Easter Sunday falls on or before the 6th day of April, and on the Thursday week before Easter Sunday when Easter Sunday falls on or after the 7th day of April. The Easter Sittings shall commence on the Wednesday after Easter week when Easter falls on or before the 6th day of April, and on the Thursday in Easter week when Easter Sunday falls on or after the 7th day of April, and terminate on the Wednesday before Whit Sunday when Whit Sunday falls on or before the 25th day of May, and on the Wednesday week before Whit Sunday when Whit Sunday falls on or after the 26th May. And Trinity Sittings shall commence on the Wednesday after Whitsun week when Whit Sunday falls on or before the 25th May, and on the Wednesday after Whit Sunday when Whit Sunday falls on or after the 26th May, and terminate on the 31st July. the commencement and termination of the High Court Sittings in Dublin for 1914 under the above Order will be as follows :— Hilary—llth January to 2nd April. Easter—16th April to 20th May. Trinity—3rd June to 31st July. Michaelmas—25th October to 21st December. The dates of

In Lunacy. The 19th day of April, 1913. LORD CHANCELLOR. GENERAL ORDER.

I, the RIGHT HONOURABLE IGNATIUS O'BRIEN, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, pur suant to the provisions of the Lunacy Regulation (Ireland) Act. 1871, and of all other powers and authorities enabling me in this behalf, do hereby order and direct that where it shall appear to the Registrar in Lunacy to be desirable that an order should be made under the provisions of the 68th Section of the Act aforesaid, regarding the property of an alleged insane person where such property shall not exceed the sum of £200 in value as to the corpus thereof, or £20 as to the annual income thereof, the said Registrar may, instead of directing the presentation of a petition in accordance with the provisions of the 21st General Order in Lunacy of 1879, submit for the consideration of the Lord Chancellor such evidence as may be available regarding the property and affairs of such alleged insane person, together with a report of a Medical Visitor under Section 11 of the said Act, and an affidavit of due service upon the alleged insane person of notice of the application for an order. And thereupon the Lord Chancellor may either make such order as he may consider expedient in the matter, or may direct that the matter be set down for hearing, or may refer it to the Registrar in Lunacy to make any particular inquiry. The notice to be given as aforesaid to the alleged insane person shall be by service upon him personally of a notice of the said report from such person as the Registrar in Lunacy shall appoint to the effect set out in Form No. 1 in the Schedule hereto, and such notice shall be served and the service proved as provided by the 23rd General Order in Lunacy of 1879, and the notice of objection to be given by the alleged insane person, shall be to the effect appearing in Form No. 2 in the Schedule hereto with such variations as the circumstances may require. (Signed), IGNATIUS J. O'BRIEN, C.

THE following General Order in Lunacy has been made bv the Lord Chancellor :—