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  1. Jul 18, 2017 · The Madras Bar Association (MBA), formed in 1865, recently celebrated 125 years (July 12, 1892) of the High Court. “Though the Madras High Court dates back to 155 years — to the time when it ...

  2. The Madras High Court is the birthplace of organised legal reporting in India. It is home to the Madras Law Journal, [16] which was the first journal dedicated to reporting texts of judgments of the High Court. It started in 1891. The High Courts, c. 1905. The Saturday Club met every week.

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  4. May 23, 2022 · The Supreme Court was established in Madras under a royal charter on 26 December,1800 and started functioning from 4 September 1800 .The power of the Recorder Court was transferred to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court consisted of a Chief Justice and two other judges.It was a court of record. Judges had to be barristers for at least 5 years.

  5. Oct 21, 2017 · The Supreme Courts at Madras and Bombay was established by King George – III on 26 December 1800 and on 8 December 1823 respectively. The India High Courts Act 1861 was enacted to create High Courts for various provinces and abolished Supreme Courts at Calcutta, Madras and Bombay and also the Sadar Adalats in Presidency towns.

  6. strict administrative control' (Fawcett 1938:v). In Madras, the era of the professional lawyer and of judges trained in law begins only at the very end of the century when the Recorders' Court is estab-lished in 1798, and then is superseded by the Supreme Court in 1802 (Neild 1976:36). These Courts, combined with other institu-

  7. of Madras was given. But the Court of the Recorder at Madras was a short lived. It was abolished in 1800 but it was a very important experiment in the centralization of justice.7 The first great court of Madras (a Supreme Court of Judicature) was established at Fort St. George on 26th December, 1801. The new Supreme Court was to be a court of ...

  8. Apr 6, 2012 · The High Courts of Calcutta, Madras and Bombay were established by Indian High Courts Act 1861. It’s worth note that Indian High Courts Act, 1861 did not by itself create and establish the High Courts in India. The objective of this act was to effect a fusion of the Supreme Courts and the Sadar Adalats in the three Presidencies and this was ...