Report of the First[-thirty-first] Annual Meeting of the Virginia State Bar Association, Volume 63 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 29
Page 74
In the fall of 1951 , your Committee communicated with every member of the General Assembly of Virginia ( including also all candidates for the General Assembly ) and supplied each one of them with a copy of the Committee's report ...
In the fall of 1951 , your Committee communicated with every member of the General Assembly of Virginia ( including also all candidates for the General Assembly ) and supplied each one of them with a copy of the Committee's report ...
Page 76
The General Assembly should either redistrict the various circuits or should empower the Supreme Court of Appeals to do so from time to time . " This might be accomplished by grouping circuits or parts thereof into regional judicial ...
The General Assembly should either redistrict the various circuits or should empower the Supreme Court of Appeals to do so from time to time . " This might be accomplished by grouping circuits or parts thereof into regional judicial ...
Page 80
In his budget report , the Governor recommended to the General Assembly for the biennium 1952-54 an amount for this purpose of $ 19,900.00 , representing an increase of $ 2,600.00 per year over the preceding biennium , $ 600.00 for ...
In his budget report , the Governor recommended to the General Assembly for the biennium 1952-54 an amount for this purpose of $ 19,900.00 , representing an increase of $ 2,600.00 per year over the preceding biennium , $ 600.00 for ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action active administration adopted Alex American Annual Meeting appointed approved Arlington Assembly attended Bar Association believe Bill Board bulk burg carried Chairman Charles Charlottesville Church Circuit City Committee consideration continued cooperation County Court of Appeals creditors death District duties Education Edward efforts elected gentlemen George give going Gordon hear held Henry House Hugh increased interest James John Joseph Judge Judicial Justice lawyers legislation Lynchburg matter mond morning motion never Newport noke Norfolk organizations Ports practice present President Parker problems received recommended record resolution Rich Richard Richmond Roanoke Robert seconded Secretary Senate served session Smith statute Stuart submitted Supreme Court Thank thing Thomas thought tion trial United University Virginia State Bar William York