In Great Britain, there are four Inns of Court. They are Lincoln's Inn, Gray's Inn, Inner Temple and Middle Temple.
All barristers and judges that were barristers were required to be members of an Inn. To be called before the bar (literally the bar that separates the gallery from the working court) one has to participate in a number of dinners at the court. At the dinners, the new individuals are tutored and mentored by the experienced members of the bar and various presentations and discussions take place.
Inns of Court Regiment was created in 1932.
D. S. Bland has written: 'Three revels for the inns of court' 'A bibliography of the inns of court and Chancery' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Inns of Chancery, Inns of Court
Inns of Court School of Law was created in 1852.
American Inns of Court Foundation was created in 1985.
Robert R. Pearce has written: 'A guide to the Inns of court and chancery' -- subject(s): Admission to the bar, Inns of Chancery, Inns of Court, Inns of Chancery (London, England), Inns of Court (London, England) 'A Guide to the Inns of Court and Chancery - With Notices of Their Ancient Discipline, Rules, Orders and Customs, Readings, Moots, Masques, Revels and'
The four private unincorporated societies in London that function as a law school and call candidates to the English bar are known as the Inns of Court. These are Middle Temple, Inner Temple, Lincoln's Inn, and Gray's Inn. The Inns of Court play a crucial role in the education and qualification of aspiring barristers in England and Wales.
inns of court
In the Inns of Court.
inns
William John Loftie has written: 'The Inns of court and chancery' -- subject(s): Inns of Chancery, Inns of Court 'London' -- subject(s): History 'Memorials of the Savoy' -- subject(s): Savoy (London, England) 'The colour of London, historic, personal, & local' -- subject(s): Description and travel
Lionel F. Heald has written: 'Some notes on the royal connection with the Temple and Inns of Court, 1185-1958' -- subject(s): Inner Temple (London, England), Inns of Court, Middle Temple (London, England)
Mahatma Gandhi was called to the bar by the Inner Temple, one of the four Inns of Court in London. He was enrolled as a barrister there in 1891 after completing his legal studies. This marked the beginning of his journey into law, which later influenced his work in social justice and civil rights.