LCI Learning

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

Share on Email

Share More


Poll Comments


Do you think addressing judges as "my lord or your lordship" in courts is a relic of colonial era?

Yes 79 %
No 15 %
Can't say 6 %
Total Votes Cast : 240
Submitted By - cci_admin Read Comments

Previous | Comments | Submit Poll


Comments on !!!

Do you think addressing judges as "my lord or your lordship" in courts is a relic of colonial era?
Posted by Sanjay Agarwal

18/02/2014 21:44:24

Because judges does not deserve it
 
Posted by DHARMENDRASINH RANA

12/02/2014 08:22:04

As We are democracy this type of addressing should as early as possible be removed. Judges should ban themselves this type of words. No man is considered as lord or lordship..
 
Posted by Neeraj Thakur

03/02/2014 21:55:57

No Comment
 
Posted by Ramalingam

29/01/2014 23:20:09

No doubt, me or your lordship is a colonial relic and nothing wrong in omitting them while addressing a judge.However,I feel a judge should always be addressed in a courteous way.eg your honour is most appropriate.
 
Posted by T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate

26/01/2014 19:37:23

If the law can be changed/amended as per the requirements of present circumstances, why not this old system of addressing the judges be changed, also it reminds of the olden days slavery system, hence the change is an appreciable move.
 
Posted by S.QAISAR ALI ADV.

19/01/2014 17:42:26

we should also have a look in our surrounding,how many examples of colonial era are seen.
 
Posted by Need Help...

16/01/2014 16:33:40

Yes
 
Posted by Anurag Mittal

15/01/2014 16:48:51

Even the kind of elaborate secretariat staff, colonial style court staff who speaks out that the judge is arriving - in High Courts, Insignia on official cars, imported cars usage, red beacon, palatial VVIP bungalows , no audio video recordings, no attendance system - biometric, bias against litigants in person, post retirement benefits, commissions, arbitration panels etc all speaks volumes for much needed judicial reforms !!
 
Posted by T. Kalaiselvan, Advocate

13/01/2014 14:14:55

It remains of the colonial slave era
 
Posted by Isaac Gabriel

08/01/2014 22:04:03

This type of adressing is unknown to our country.
 
Posted by srk

08/01/2014 14:02:42

As mentioned by the SC, respecting the Judge is important but no one is a slave to call anyone my lord or you Lordship.
 
Posted by R.K Nanda

08/01/2014 14:02:17

no,it is gesture of respect to them. R.K.NANDA-ADV-SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
 
Posted by S.QAISAR ALI ADV.

08/01/2014 13:06:54

my lord or yr lordship is a term of honour,which we pay in honour of judiciary.so is not a colonial era.
 

You need to be logged in to post comment