...appointed to be holden. VIII. OF ATTORNIES. SECTION 68. The judges of the several courts of record of this Commonwealth shall respectively have power to admit...an honest disposition, and learned in the law, to practise as attorneys in their respective courts. SECTION 69. Before any attorney, admitted as aforesaid,...

...kind returned by the Sheriff. And Be it further Enactedby the Authority a/ores'1, That there may be a competent Number of persons of an honest Disposition, and learned in the Law, admitted by the justices of the said respective Courts, to practice as Attornies there ; who shall...

...Courts to demand for the admission of attorneys. " The Judges of the several Courts of record of this Commonwealth shall respectively have power to admit...competent number of persons of an honest disposition, and earned in the law, to practice as attorneys in their respective Courts" (sec. 68). It is too plain...

...courts of justice," PL 354, "it is enacted that the judges of the several courts of record of this commonwealth shall respectively have power to admit a competent number of persons learned in the law to practice as attorneys in their respective courts." Section 73 of this act provides,...

...Mrs. Kilgore then tried to have a law passed forbidding exclusion on account of sex, but the Judiciary Committee of the Senate took the position that the...number of persons of an honest disposition, and learned iir'the law, to practice as attorneys in their respective courts." The Senate finally passed the clause...

...Mrs. Kilgore then tried to have a law passed forbidding exclusion on account of sex, but the Judiciary Committee of the Senate took the position that the...have power to admit a competent number of persons of any honest disposition and learned in the law, to practice as attorneys in their respective courts.'...

...bringing forward and expediting the trial of causes and finishing executions. SEC. 6. There may be a competent number of persons, of an honest disposition and learned in the law, admitted by the judges of the respective courts to practice as attornies there, who shall behave themselves...

...by himself and counsel, or either of them.(c) 2. The judges of the several courts of record of this commonwealth shall respectively have power to admit...practice as attorneys in their respective courts, (d) 8. Before any attorney, admitted as aforesaid, shall make any plea at the bar, except in his own...

...the sheriff. [Section XV.] And be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid, That there may be a competent number of persons of an honest disposition, and learned in the law, admitted by the justices of the said respective courts, to practice as attorneys there; who shall behave...

...The first Statute as to the admission of lawyers was enacted in 1722, providing that "there may be a competent number of persons of an honest disposition and learned in the law admitted by the justices ... to practice as attorneys." A form of oath was also prescribed. Although...