Ireland -- Politics and government -- 1901-1910; Land tenure -- Ireland
(2) The stamp duty chargeable in respect of the personalty of a deceased
person, shall not in the case of administration granted in Great Britain
be chargeable in respect of any personalty situate in Ireland; nor in the
case of administration granted in Ireland be chargeable in respect of any
personalty situate in Great Britain; and any administration granted in
Great Britain shall not, if re-sealed in Ireland, be exempt from stamp
duty on administration granted in Ireland, and any administration granted
in Ireland shall not, when re-sealed in Great Britain, be exempt from
stamp duty on administration granted in Great Britain.
(3) In this section the expression 'administration' means probate or
letters of administration, and as respects Scotland, confirmation
inclusive of the inventory required under the Acts relating to the said
stamp duty, and the expression 'personalty' means personal or movable
estate and effects.
[Sidenote: Money bills and votes.]
=18.=--(1) Bills for appropriating any part of the public revenue or for
imposing any tax shall originate in the Legislative Assembly.
(2) It shall not be lawful for the Legislative Assembly to adopt or pass
any vote, resolution, address, or Bill for the appropriation for any
purpose of any part of the public revenue of Ireland, or of any tax,
except in pursuance of a recommendation from the Lord-Lieutenant in the
Session in which such vote, resolution, address, or Bill is proposed.
[Sidenote: Exchequer judges for revenue actions, elections petitions,
etc.]
=19.=--(1) Two of the judges of the Supreme Court in Ireland shall be
Exchequer judges, and shall be appointed under the Great Seal of the
United Kingdom; and their salaries and pensions shall be charged on and
paid out of the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom.
(2) The Exchequer judges shall be removable only by Her Majesty on address
from the two Houses of Parliament, and each such judge shall, save as
otherwise provided by Parliament, receive the same salary and be entitled
to the same pension as is at the time of his appointment fixed for the
puisne judges of the Supreme Court, and during his continuance in office
his salary shall not be diminished, nor his right to pension altered,
without his consent.
(3) An alteration of any rules relating to such legal proceedings as are
mentioned in this section shall not be made except with the approval of
Her Majesty the Queen in Council; and the sittings of the Exchequer judges
shall be regulated with the like approval.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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