Your Lordship
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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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Don't Call Me "Your Lordship", "My Lord": Justice S Muralidhar To Lawyers
Justice S Muralidhar, who was transferred from the Delhi High Court to the Punjab and Haryana High Court recently, has requested lawyers to avoid using terms such as "my lord" or "your lordship" while addressing him.
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Don't Address Judges As "My Lord", Rajasthan High Court Tells Lawyers
In a first, the Rajasthan High Court has asked lawyers to abandon the colonial practise of addressing judges as ''My Lord'' or ''Your Lordship'', saying they are comfortable with simply being called ''sir''.
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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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"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.
-
Don't Call Me "Your Lordship", "My Lord": Justice S Muralidhar To Lawyers
Justice S Muralidhar, who was transferred from the Delhi High Court to the Punjab and Haryana High Court recently, has requested lawyers to avoid using terms such as "my lord" or "your lordship" while addressing him.
-
Don't Address Judges As "My Lord", Rajasthan High Court Tells Lawyers
In a first, the Rajasthan High Court has asked lawyers to abandon the colonial practise of addressing judges as ''My Lord'' or ''Your Lordship'', saying they are comfortable with simply being called ''sir''.
-
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.
