Please specify which magistrates you are referring to.
3 people make up a magistrates bench, these 3 people are citizens.
The magistrates were the officers of state. During the period of the Roman Republic the two consuls were the heads of the republic. During the period of rule by emperors the emperors were absolute rulers and the consulship retained high status, but had no political significance. During this period the prefects were the most important magistrates.
The tribune had the power of veto and could stop a legal action or proposal by using it. All curule magistrates of the same rank could veto each other. Magistrates of higher rank could also veto magistrates of lower rank. Plebeian tribunes could veto any magistrates. They also could veto each other.
The tribune had the power of veto and could stop a legal action or proposal by using it. All curule magistrates of the same rank could veto each other. Magistrates of higher rank could also veto magistrates of lower rank. Plebeian tribunes could veto any magistrates. They also could veto each other.
Ephor
There was no representatives of Common people, however, There was for all of them which called Magistrates.
Magistrates' Association was created in 1921.
Midnight Judges
Magistrates - band - ended in 2009.
Magistrates - band - was created in 2006.
There are 147 Magistrates in a courtThere's usually three judges on the bench at a Magistrate's court.
3 people make up a magistrates bench, these 3 people are citizens.
The collective noun is a bench of magistrates.
Lots of magistrates are commonly referred to as a "bench" of magistrates. In a legal context, a bench typically signifies the group of judges or magistrates who preside over court proceedings. In some jurisdictions, they may also be called a "magistracy" when referring to the collective body of magistrates.
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.
Yes, common law principles can apply in Crown Court cases, even if a plea has already been entered in Magistrates' Court. The Crown Court typically handles more serious criminal cases and can consider common law precedents in its rulings. However, the plea entered in the Magistrates' Court may affect the proceedings, as it can lead to issues of double jeopardy or influence sentencing. Ultimately, the Crown Court operates within the framework of statutory law and established legal precedents, including relevant common law.
The collective noun is a bench of magistrates.If there are 10 or more, it's a multitude of magistrates.