पूर्वी उच्च न्यायिक अधिकारी,

Noun:

न्याय, मुख्य न्यायाधीश,

justiciar's Usage Examples:

book derived its title from Henry de Bracton, the last of the chief justiciaries, whose name is sometimes spelled in the fine rolls "Bratton" and "Bretton".

For 19 years Lord Moncreiff occupied the judicial bench, presiding over the trials in the justiciary court of Chantrelle (1878), the City of Glasgow Bank directors (1878), the dynamitards (1883), and the crofters (1886).

Clair, his valet, the lands of Maxton, Roxburghshire, one of the witnesses being Roberto de Lauwedir tunc justiciario Laudonie (Robert de Lauder, then Justiciar of Lothian).

interposition of Sir Robert Erskine and Sir Hugh Eglington, the two great justiciaries of the nation, in the neighbourhood, if not on the very mount.

From July 1593 he led a council convened to manage the estates of Anne of Denmark, and she made him 'bailie and justiciary of the regality of Dunfermline on both sides of Forth on 15 February 1596.

In 1308 by letters patent Russell was appointed 1 of 3 justiciaries for the Channel Islands to make enquiry into encroachments to the royal.

case the order of precedence was: lieutenant > justiciar > custos > deputy (lieutenant) > deputy justiciar.

were severely overworked; Rufus eased the burden by appointing local justiciars in some shires.

A commission of justiciary was a method of law enforcement employed in Scotland, in particular in the 16th and 17th centuries.

In 1308 by letters patent Russell was appointed one of three justiciaries for the Channel Islands to make enquiry into encroachments to the royal.

The Bishop wrote to the king"s justiciaries not to admit him to appear as plaintiff till he had made satisfaction.

Richard I appointed him one of the two chief justiciars of England.

The office of Lord Justice General is derived from the justiciars who were appointed from at least the twelfth century.

Synonyms:

justice, judge, jurist, justiciary,

Antonyms:

wrongfulness, unfairness, wrong, inequity, injustice,