no
The most common type of judge in British magistrate courts is the District Judge, also known as a stipendiary magistrate. They are legally trained professionals who preside over more complex cases and have the authority to impose custodial sentences. Lay magistrates, who are unpaid volunteers, also play a significant role in these courts.
In England and Wales stipendiary magistrates are professional lawyers who are paid (receive a stipend) to perform the duties otherwise done by unpaid lay magistrates (justices of the peace). In some major cities, such as London, all the magistrates are stipendiary.
No. A magistrate is a lay "judge" and they usually sit as a panel of 3 in a "magistrate's court". The usher, clerk and probation officer are separate jobs from that of a magistrate.
Name
Drones are male, they don't lay eggs; only the queen bee can lay eggs.
The biggest difference between reptiles and mammals is that reptiles lay eggs, and mammals do not.
his logic is clear in the speech
No and magistrate is better- higher up!!!!!!!!! :) :) ___ Actually, magistrates in England and Wales (JPs) are often unpaid lay people with no formal legal training. Judges are much more senior.
their role in reproduction. Females lay eggs and the Males...fertilize them.
birds lay eggs, while mammels are born alive.
As there is no such position of senior district magistrate, this does not apply. The disaster management is not called that,and is made up, as I understand it by part government department,and part lay officials,such as the police, fire brigade etc
Well a rooster is born with different parts than a hen. Hens can lay eggs and roosters can not.