My Lord
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My Lord OTT Release: Where to Watch Raju Murugan’s Political Satire Online
My Lord is a Tamil political satire directed by Raju Murugan, blending social issues with gripping storytelling.
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"Stop Saying My Lord, Will Give You Half My Salary": Supreme Court Judge
A Supreme Court judge has voiced unhappiness at being repeatedly addressed as "My Lord" and "Your Lordships" by lawyers during judicial proceedings.
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Address Me As 'Sir', Not 'My Lord': Calcutta High Court Chief Justice
Calcutta High Court Chief Justice TBN Radhakrishnan has said that he would want to be addressed as 'Sir' by all judiciary officers in Bengal and Andaman instead of 'My Lord' or 'Lordship', as was the practice so far.
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Calling judges 'lord', 'lordship', 'your honour' not mandatory: Supreme Court
Judges should be addressed in courts in a respectful and dignified manner and it is not compulsory to call them "my lord", "your lordship" or "your honour", the Supreme Court today said.
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"My Lord": make it illegal, says request to Supreme Court
Should judges be addressed as "My Lord" in court? Absolutely not, says a man who has asked the Supreme Court to ban the honorific.
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My Lord OTT Release: Where to Watch Raju Murugan’s Political Satire Online
My Lord is a Tamil political satire directed by Raju Murugan, blending social issues with gripping storytelling.
-
"Stop Saying My Lord, Will Give You Half My Salary": Supreme Court Judge
A Supreme Court judge has voiced unhappiness at being repeatedly addressed as "My Lord" and "Your Lordships" by lawyers during judicial proceedings.
-
Address Me As 'Sir', Not 'My Lord': Calcutta High Court Chief Justice
Calcutta High Court Chief Justice TBN Radhakrishnan has said that he would want to be addressed as 'Sir' by all judiciary officers in Bengal and Andaman instead of 'My Lord' or 'Lordship', as was the practice so far.
-
Calling judges 'lord', 'lordship', 'your honour' not mandatory: Supreme Court
Judges should be addressed in courts in a respectful and dignified manner and it is not compulsory to call them "my lord", "your lordship" or "your honour", the Supreme Court today said.
-
"My Lord": make it illegal, says request to Supreme Court
Should judges be addressed as "My Lord" in court? Absolutely not, says a man who has asked the Supreme Court to ban the honorific.
