Inner House
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Inner_House an entity of type: SpatialThing
The Inner House is the senior part of the Court of Session, the supreme civil court in Scotland; the Outer House forms the junior part of the Court of Session. It is a court of appeal and a court of first instance. The chief justice is the Lord President, with their deputy being the Lord Justice Clerk, and judges of the Inner House are styled Senators of the College of Justice or Lords of Council and Session. Criminal appeals in Scotland are handled by the High Court of Justiciary sitting as the Court of Appeal.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Inner House
xsd:float
55.94900131225586
xsd:float
-3.190999984741211
xsd:integer
3077600
xsd:integer
1122753479
rdf:langString
Compulsory retirement at age of 75
xsd:date
2015-12-18
xsd:date
2016-04-13
xsd:integer
12
rdf:langString
Court of Session Act 1810 and Court of Session Act 1988
rdf:langString
Royal Court of Arms of the United Kingdom as used by the Courts in Scotland
xsd:integer
110
rdf:langString
Appointed by Scottish Ministers on joint recommendation of the Lord President and Lord Justice Clerk
xsd:string
55.949 -3.191
rdf:langString
The Inner House is the senior part of the Court of Session, the supreme civil court in Scotland; the Outer House forms the junior part of the Court of Session. It is a court of appeal and a court of first instance. The chief justice is the Lord President, with their deputy being the Lord Justice Clerk, and judges of the Inner House are styled Senators of the College of Justice or Lords of Council and Session. Criminal appeals in Scotland are handled by the High Court of Justiciary sitting as the Court of Appeal. The Inner House is the part of the Court of Session which acts as a court of appeal for cases from the Outer House and from appeals in civil cases from the Court of the Lord Lyon, Scottish Land Court, and the Lands Tribunal for Scotland. It will hear appeals on questions of law from the Sheriff Appeal Court. It will also sit as a court of first instance in rare instances. The Inner House is always a panel of at least three senators and does not sit with a jury. The division of the Court into two houses was first enacted by the Court of Session Act 1810 and most recently confirmed by the Court of Session Act 1988.
rdf:langString
Inner House of the Court of Session
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
10609
<Geometry>
POINT(-3.1909999847412 55.949001312256)