Lunacy practice / by N. Arthur Heywood and Arnold S. Massey.

  • Heywood, N. Arthur (Nathaniel Arthur)
Date:
1900
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Lunacy practice / by N. Arthur Heywood and Arnold S. Massey. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by King’s College London. The original may be consulted at King’s College London.

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    tificate, and a copy thereof snail, within the aforesaid period of eight days, be left at the Masters' office, and the Masters shall thereupon bring the matter before the Judge. 12. Masters to communicate with and attend the Judge.] —The Masters may communicate personally with the Judge with regard to any matter pending before them, when any point appearing to them to be novel or difficult arises, and they shall, when requested by the Judge so to do, attend to give any information or assistance he may require. 13. Attendance in Court.']—Such one of the Masters, or their clerks, as the Masters with the concurrence of the Lord Chancellor direct, shall attend in Court upon the hearing of any application, and shall take a note of the order made by the Court. 14. Masters to inquire into Delay.~\—The Masters shall inquire into the circumstances of any delay in the conduct of proceedings before them or in proceeding upon their orders, certificates, and directions, and for that purpose may call before them all parties concerned, and may certify accordingly where it seems to them expedient* 15. Masters may act jointly and severally.]—Wherever the Masters are referred to in these Rules, they shall be deemed to be referred to jointly and severally, and everything to be done by or before the Masters may be done by or before them or either of them, but all applications relating to the same person or his property shall, so far as convenient, be dealt with by the same Master. Mode of Application. 16. Application for Order for Inquisition (Form 4).]—Appli- cations for an order for inquisition, except in cases under section 100 of the Lunacy Act, 1890, shall be made by petition. The petition shall be signed by the petitioner and attested by a solicitor. 17. Application for Traverse and Supersedeas and for Vesting Orders.]—Applications for a traverse and for a supersedeas, and applications under that portion of the Lunacy Act, 1890, which relates to Vesting Orders, shall also be made by petition. * This rule is ropealed by the Lunacy Eules, 1893. H. H