Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876

The Appellate Jurisdiction Act 1876 was a law in the United Kingdom, which on appeal settled the adjudicatory jurisdiction of the House of Lords in relation. The Constitutional Reform Act 2005, the newly regulated inter alia, the jurisdiction of appeal and transferred to the state Supreme Court, the Appellate Jurisdiction Act was repealed.

The Appellate Jurisdiction Act, which entered into force on 11 August 1876 and originally regulated, that the House of Lords was regarded as a final court of appeal for the following dishes:

  • Her Majesty's Court of Appeal in England (Court of Appeal of Her Majesty in England),
  • Any court in Scotland, or directly if the House of Lords was responsible by law or statute,
  • Any court in Ireland, or directly if the House of Lords was responsible by law or statute.

In addition was made by the Appellate Jurisdiction Act, the appointment of Lord Justice (Lord of Appeal in Ordinary), which were as Life Peers member of the House of Lords.

Law Lords

Successor to the Law Lords

No members of the House of Lords, but as a judge of the Supreme Court successor to the Law Lords are:

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