Recorder of London

(g) Baker was disqualified upon his resignation as Recorder of London.

He was a lawyer and judge by profession, and was Recorder of London.

Thus the Recorder of London, in 1811, objected to "the capital part being taken off" from the offence of picking pockets.

Dizaei was tried before the Recorder of London for misconduct in public office and perverting the course of justice.

The Recorder of London is an ancient legal office in the City of London.

She is married to fellow Judge Brian Barker, the Recorder of London; they have four daughters.

The Recorder of London became a judge at the Central Criminal Court when it was created by Parliament in 1834.

He returned home three years after to become a favourite at court, and married Elizabeth, daughter of his father's friend, William Fleetwood, recorder of London.

Onslow was a barrister and member of the Inner Temple, and Recorder of London in 1563.

In 1685-1686 Holt was appointed recorder of London, and about the same time he was made king's sergeant and received the honour of knighthood.

The Recorder of London, is still appointed by the Court of Aldermen and is a member of it.

On 17 June in the same year he succeeded Chief-justice Coke as recorder of London, and became M.P. for the city.

From 1975 to 1990 the very outspoken Sir James Miskin served as the Recorder of London with a number of controversial cases coming before him.

He was reappointed as Recorder of London on 10 December, and was again returned to Parliament for Plympton in 1689.

High Steward of Southwark (Recorder of London)

He succeeded Peter Beaumont as Recorder of London (the most senior judge at the Old Bailey) in February 2013.

The Recorder of London is a senior Circuit Judge sitting at the Central Criminal Court (the Old Bailey).

Her trial began on 15 December 1902 at the Old Bailey before Sir Forrest Fulton, the Recorder of London.

At Salisbury Fox was introduced to Sir Peter King, then recorder of London, an old friend of Gilling.

He is expected to retire as Recorder of London in February 2013, and will be replaced by the sitting Common Serjeant, Brian Barker.

At the Old Bailey (preferred to Central Criminal Court), the Recorder of London and the Common Serjeant are full-time judges.

Even at their blasphemy trial in 1653, The Recorder of London, after examining John Reeve, turns to Muggleton and says, "Let Aaron speak".

To this he wrote an interesting preface addressed to William Fleetwood, recorder of London, to whom he claimed to be related, in which he criticizes contemporary drama.

The returning officers at the Common Hall are the Recorder of London (senior Judge of the 'Old Bailey') and the outgoing Sheriffs.

The Recorder of London (HHJ Barker, QC)