Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
(former Bailiff) Richard Collas (right) attending the Queen's birthday parade 2016 in St. Peter Port, Guernsey in his formal robes. From the start of the 19th century a Bailiff has always been a Guernsey qualified lawyer, which means qualifying in both English law and then obtaining a Certificat d’Etudes Juridiques Françaises et Normandes from Caen University [7] before being invited to the ...
Originally, the bailiff was both legislator and judge, but the position has become increasingly concentrated on the judicial functions. The bailiff presides in the main trial court in his island – the Royal Court of Jersey and the Royal Court of Guernsey, where they sit with Jurats, elected lay judges responsible for making finds of fact.
This is a list of holders of the post of Bailiff of Guernsey. 13th century. Hugh de Trubleville (1270–1277) William de St Remi (1278–1281)
The bailiff and lieutenant governor also pay tribute to charities and emergency services. Guernsey leaders reflect on cost-of-living crisis in Christmas messages Skip to main content
The Bailiff of Guernsey is ex-officio President of the Guernsey Court of Appeal and the President of the Court of Appeal and sits as a judge in both that court and the Royal Court. [6] McMahon was knighted in the 2023 Birthday Honours for services to the Crown and the community in the Bailiwick of Guernsey. [7]
The Bailiff of Guernsey is ex-officio President of the Guernsey Court of Appeal. Collas has been a member of the Court of Appeal of Jersey since 2012. He was awarded a knighthood in June 2014 in the Queen's Birthday Honours list, [ 3 ] receiving his knighthood as a Knight Bachelor of the British Empire at an investiture in Buckingham Palace the ...
Daniel was a nephew of William Brock (1725–1768), of Brockhurst, St Peter Port (now owned by the National Trust of Guernsey), who was married to Judith de Beauvoir; and Henry Brock, who was married to Susan, sister of Admiral James Saumarez, 1st Baron de Saumarez. [1] Daniel was one of fourteen children, ten of whom attained maturity.
Arnold was Procureur (Attorney-General) from 1946 to 1960 and was then appointed Bailiff in 1960.[2] [3] [4] [5] In 1964 he led the successful move in Guernsey to abolish the death penalty for murder. [6]