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LORDS OF See also:APPEAL IN See also:ORDINARY , in See also:England, certain persons (limited to four), who, having held high judicial See also:office or practised at the See also:bar for not less than fifteen years, sit as members of the See also:House of Lords to adjudicate in cases before that House in its legal capacity, and also to aid the judicial See also:committee of the Privy See also:Council in See also:hearing appeals. Of the four lords of appeal in ordinary one is usually appointed from the Irish See also:bench or bar and one from See also:Scotland. Their See also:salary is £6000 a See also:year. They hold office on the same conditions as other See also:judges. By the Appellate See also:Jurisdiction See also:Act 1876, under which they are appointed, lords of appeal in ordinary are, by virtue of and according to the date of their See also:appointment, entitled during See also:life to See also:rank as barons and during the See also:time that they continue in office are entitled to a See also:writ of See also:summons to attend, and to sit and See also:vote in the House of Lords. They are life peers only. End of Article: LORDS OF APPEAL IN ORDINARYAdditional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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