English background of legal profession in india
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
The development of the legal profession has received a lot of attention from scholars. This can be seen in Paul Brand’s The Origins of the English Legal Profession (1992), and J.H. Baker’s The Legal Profession and The Common Law – Historical Essays (1986). The eminent jurist Roscoe Pound also wrote The Lawyer from Antiquity to Modern Times (1953).
In Peter Coss (Ed.), Thomas Wright’s Political Songs of England (1996), the following verse occurs:
“Attorneys in country, they get silver for naught;
They make men begin what they never had thought;
And when they come to the ring, they hop if they can.
All they can get that way, they think all is won for them
With skill.
No man should trust them, so false are they in the bile.”
Law and its practice is a professional responsibility. The regulation of the legal profession is supported by considerable academic research:
“Lawyers, economists and other social scientists have found occupational and professional regulation to be a provocative topic of study.”
In England, the admission of lawyers has been regulated since the middle of the 13th century. In the late 13th century, three critical regulations were adopted – a. the Statute of Westminster I, chapter 29 (1275); b. The London Ordinance of 1280; and c. the Ordinance of 1292, de Attornatis et Apprenticiis. During the medieval period, further regulations were enacted, called the Statute, 4 Henry IV, chapter 18 (1402) and the Ordinance, 33 Henry VI, chapter 7 (1455). In addition, judges have always used their inherent power to control the admission of lawyers and check their misconduct.
Answer: establishment of first british court in Bombay
Explanation: