crown-law - definitie. Wat is crown-law
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Wat (wie) is crown-law - definitie

CHIEF LEGAL ADVISER TO THE CROWN
Law officer; Attorney General to the Prince of Wales; Law Officer; Law Officers; Scottish Law Officers; First Law Officer of the State; First Law Officer Of the State; First Law Officer of the Crown; Law Officers of the Crown
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crown-law      
n.
[Eng.] Criminal law.
Law officers of the Crown         
The Law Officers are the senior legal advisors to His Majesty's Government and devolved executives of the United Kingdom. They are variously referred to as the Attorney General, Solicitor General or Advocate General depending on seniority and geography - though other terms are also in use, such as the Counsel General for Wales.
Foster's Crown Law         
ENGLISH LAW TREATISE
Foster's Crown Cases
A Report of Some Proceedings on the Commission for the Trial of the Rebels in the Year 1746, in the County of Surry; And of Other Crown Cases: to which are Added Discourses Upon a Few Branches of the Crown Law, usually called simply Crown Law or Crown Cases, is an influential treatise on the criminal law of England, written by Sir Michael Foster (1689–1763), judge of the King's Bench and later edited by his nephew, Michael Dodson, barrister at law. It was first published in 1762.

Wikipedia

Law officers of the Crown

The Law Officers are the senior legal advisors to His Majesty's Government and devolved executives of the United Kingdom. They are variously referred to as the Attorney General, Solicitor General or Advocate General depending on seniority and geography - though other terms are also in use, such as the Counsel General for Wales. Law Officers in these roles are distinguished by being political appointees, while also being bound by the duties of independence, justice and confidentiality among the other typical professional commitments of lawyers. These roles do not have any direct oversight of prosecutions nor do they directly lead or influence criminal investigations. This is a distinguishing factor between Law Officers and the State Attorneys General of the United States or US Attorney General.

Each British Overseas Territory, apart from the British Indian Ocean Territory, also has its own Attorney General. Many Commonwealth countries or those with a history of British colonisation retain these titles, though their particular roles and responsibilities may differ from the roles in the United Kingdom.

There are eight Law Offices in the United Kingdom, though not all serve the Westminster Government. The role of Attorney General for England and Wales and Advocate General for Northern Ireland are currently held by Rt Hon Victoria Prentis KC MP. She is supported by the Solicitor General for England and Wales. Following devolution, a new position of Advocate General for Scotland was created to advise the UK Government on matters of Scots law. The devolved Scottish executive also has two law officers, the Lord Advocate and the Solicitor General for Scotland. The Welsh Government has its own Law Officer: the Counsel General for Wales; as does the Northern Irish executive: the Attorney General for Northern Ireland.

The two Attorneys General for the Duchies of Lancaster and Cornwall are non-political appointments. They are not typically being referred to when the term 'law officer' is used, as this tends to be reserved for political appointees.