Deputy President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
Deputy President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom | |
---|---|
Chief Justice | |
Seat | Middlesex Guildhall, London |
Appointer | The Monarch on the advice of the Prime Minister following the Secretary of State for Justice's approval of a recommendation |
Term length | Life tenure; may be removed on the address of Parliament[1] |
Constituting instrument | Constitutional Reform Act 2005 |
Precursor | Second Senior Lord of Appeal in Ordinary |
Formation | 1 October 2009 |
First holder | The Lord Hope of Craighead |
Salary | £206,857[2] |
Website | www |
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The Deputy President of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom is the second most senior judge of the
Lord of Appeal in Ordinary
.
By
order of precedence was established: the Deputy President of the Supreme Court ranks after the Master of the Rolls and before the other Justices of the Supreme Court.[3]
List of Second Senior Lords of Appeal in Ordinary
- The Lord Goff of Chieveley (1994 – 1996)
- The Lord Slynn of Hadley (2000 – 2002)
- The Lord Nicholls of Birkenhead (2002 – 2007)
- The Lord Hoffman (2007 – 2009)
- The Lord Hope of Craighead (20 April 2009 – 1 October 2009)
List of Deputy Presidents of the Supreme Court
No. | Image | Name | Deputy Presidency Started | Deputy Presidency Ended | Tenure Length | Alma Mater | Reason for Deputy Presidency End |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | David Hope, Baron Hope of Craighead | 1 October 2009 | 26 June 2013 | 3 years and 269 days | University of Cambridge University of Edinburgh |
Retired | |
2 | Brenda Hale, Baroness Hale of Richmond | 28 June 2013 | 4 September 2017 | 4 years and 69 days | University of Cambridge | Appointed President | |
3 | Jonathan Mance, Baron Mance | 26 September 2017 | 6 June 2018 | 254 days | University of Oxford | Retired | |
4 | Lord Reed
|
7 June 2018 | 13 January 2020 | 1 year and 221 days | University of Edinburgh University of Oxford |
Appointed President | |
5 | Lord Hodge | 27 January 2020 | Incumbent | 4 years and 89 days | University of Cambridge University of Edinburgh |
References
- ^ Constitutional Reform Act 2005
- ^ "Judicial salaries from 1 April 2010" (PDF). Ministry of Justice. 10 March 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2010.
- ^ "No. 59201". The London Gazette. 1 October 2009. p. 16857.