THE APPEAL COURT.
The work of the Supremo Court in New Zealand has become congested. This is due in a measure to the whole of the Judges being required to meet in Wellington periodically for sittings of the Appeal Court. In England, appeals, are dealt with by three Judges. Until recently, the High Court of Australia consisted of a similar number of Judges. Why, then, should the business of the Appeal Court in X" Zealand require the presence of the fnii IJeuch? If the number of Judges dealing with appeals were rcduc-'l H t]!i'c- 1 , there would bo some possibility el' |h.' of the Supreme Court- reeoivi!!'t pr.".p<*r at tention. Unle-ss a chiMti;;- in ill" direction iinlicated h made, the Government will hav>> to streiigtiien the Supreme Court H'Mteh at an early date.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 1 February 1913, Page 4
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133THE APPEAL COURT. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 1 February 1913, Page 4
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