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SECTION 145. Other indictments may be sent to oyer and
terminer,
146. When indictment found in sessions may be sent
to city court,
147. By whom held, when exercising civil jurisdic-
tion,
148. By whom held, when exercising criminal juris-
diction,
149. When judge unable to hold or preside at court,
or disqualified, cause how and to what court
150. Terms now prescribed, to continue till Decem-
ber 31, 1850,
151. Appointment of terms thereafter, by whom and
how made,
The justices' courts, -
CHAPTER XII.
ARTICLE I. The justices' courts, in general,
II. The justices' courts, held by justices of the peace,
III. The justices' courts of the cities of Albany, Hud-
son and Troy, -
IV. The justices' courts in the city of New-York,
The justices' courts, in general,
ARTICLE I.
74
SECTION 152.
Justices' courts continued. Their names,
153-155. Their jurisdiction,
74-76
ARTICLE II.
The justices' courts held by justices of the peace,
76
SECTION 156. Every justice of the peace must hold a jus-
tice's court in his town or city, except as in
next two sections,
157. When disqualified,
158. When not obliged to hold court,
159. Action, in what town or city to be brought,
160. Courts, where held and when opened,
ARTICLE III.
The justices' courts of the cities of Albany, Hudson and Troy,
SECTION 161. Justices of these courts,
162. Either of them may hold court,
163.
Courts, where to be held,
ARTICLE IV.
The justices' courts in the city of New-York,
SECTION 164, 165. Justices' districts in New-York,
166. Actions, where to be brought,
167. Justices of these courts,
168. Court in this district, by whom held,
78
78, 79
79
80
169. Proceedings, when justice is disqualified, 170. Courts, when and where held,
SECTION 175. Courts of special sessions abolished, and police
courts substituted,
176, 177. Their jurisdiction,
178. When and by whom held in the city and coun-
ty of New-York,
179. In the other counties,
CHAPTER XV.
The courts of conciliation,
SECTION 180. Courts established,
181. Their jurisdiction,
CHAPTER XVI.
General provisions respecting the courts of justice,
ARTICLE I. Publicity of their proceedings,
II. Their incidental powers and duties,
III. Particular disqualification of judges,
[CIVIL CODE.]
B
V.
Particular provisions respecting the places of hold-
ing the courts of justice,
VI. Proceedings, when judges do not attend to hold
a court,
VII. Seals,
Publicity of the proceedings of the courts of justice,
SECTION 182. Sittings of court to be public,
183. Trial of civil cases may be in private, upon
agreement of parties and order of court, -
Incidental powers and duties of the courts of justice,
SECTION 184. Powers of courts respecting the conduct of
judicial proceedings,
185. Court of appeals and supreme court may make
rules of practice, to carry this code into
effect,
87
186. Rules of supreme court, to what courts appli-
cable,
ARTICLE HI.
Particular disqualifications of judges,
SECTION 188. In what cases, a judge cannot act as a mem-
ber of the court,
189. Not to act as attorney or counsel in his own
court, or in a case removed therefrom,
88
190. Certain judges, not to act as attorneys or coun-
sel in any court,
89
191. Judge, not to have partner acting as attorney
or counsel in his court, or to be interested
in costs therein,
Judicial days,
SECTION 192. Courts of justice, to be open every day, ex-
cept as in next section,
SECTION 193. Courts not to be open on certain days, except
for special purposes,
194. If court appointed for or adjourned to those
days, to be deemed for next day,
90
195. Certain persons, not compellable to act as ju-
rors on seventh day of the week,
196. Penalty for serving process on such persons,
for or on that day,
ARTICLE V.
Particular provisions respecting the places of holding the
courts of justice,
SECTION 197. Courts, where to be held,
198. On agreement of parties and order of court,
trial of a civil case may be had elsewhere,
199, 200. Accommodations for court and jury, by
whom and how furnished,
201. Governor may, in certain cases, change place
of holding court,
91
91, 92
92
siding judge,
203. Persons bound to appear at place so appointed,
204. Intoxicating liquors, not to be sold in court-
93
house,
ARTICLE VI.
202. Similar powers, when to be exercised by pre-
Proceedings, when judges do not attend, to hold a court,
SECTION 207. What courts have seals,
208. Present seals to be used till December 31,
1850,
209, 210. Secretary of state to procure new seals.
Of judicial officers,
TITLE II.
CHAPTER I. Judicial officers, in general,
II. Their election, tenure of office, classification and
compensation,
III. Particular disqualifications of judicial officers,
IV. Their removal from office,
V. Their incidental powers and duties,
VI.
Vacancies in office, and the powers of certain
special judges,
VH. Miscellaneous provisions respecting judicial offi-
cers,
CHAPTER I.
Judicial officers in general,
SECTION 214. Who is a judicial officer,
CHAPTER II.
Election, tenure of office, classification and compensation of
judicial officers,
97
SECTION 215. Election, appointment, and tenure of office of
judicial officers.
216. Their compensation,
CHAPTER III.
Particular disqualifications of judicial officers,
SECTION 217. Disqualifications of judges of court of appeals
and supreme court,
CHAPTER IV.
Removal of judicial officers from office,
SECTION 218. Judges of court of appeals and supreme court,
how removed,
219. Other judicial officers, how removed,
220. Removal by legislature, how made,
221. Justices of peace, &c., how removed,
CHAPTER V.
Incidental powers and duties of judiciul officers,
SECTION 222. General powers of judges, out of court,
223. Power of a judge to enlarge time,
98
99
100