All jurors summoned for the Grand and Long Panels must adhere to the following schedule:
- Newcastle: The Grand Jury will be sworn on the first day of the Hilary and Trinity Quarter Sessions at 11:30 am. Afterward, appeals from magistrates and applications for spirit licenses will be heard.
- Rathkeale: The Grand Jury will be sworn on the first day of the Easter and Michaelmas Quarter Sessions at 11 am. Appeals from magistrates and applications for spirit licenses will follow.
- Limerick City: The City Grand Jury will be sworn on the first day of each Sessions at 12 noon. Appeals from magistrates and applications for spirit licenses will be addressed.
- Limerick County: The County Grand Jury will be sworn on the first day of each Sessions at 11 am. Appeals from magistrates and applications for spirit licenses will be heard.
Jurors should be punctual in their attendance, as non-attendance will result in fines unless sufficient cause is verified on affidavit. Crown Witnesses must be present at 10 am on the first day of Crown Business during each Sessions.
Magistrates and Clerks of Petty Sessions are required to transmit their Papers in Criminal and Appeal Cases to the Clerk of the Crown and Peace within seven days from each Petty Sessions.
Process Officers are not allowed to fill any Civil Bill, but they must serve Civil Bills and Civil Bill Ejectments if required to do so.
Complaints against Process Officers will be heard before the commencement of Civil Business, and adherence to general orders will be enforced.
Applicants for Spirit Licences must serve notices on the Clerk of the Crown and Peace, the two nearest Magistrates, and the District Inspector of Constabulary (or Head Constable in the absence of the Inspector) at least 21 clear days before the intended application.
All communications to the Clerk of the Crown and Peace must be prepaid. Solicitors must produce their licences before decrees can be issued to them.
Attention to these instructions is essential for a smooth legal process, and any violation may lead to consequences.
Limerick Echo – Tuesday 05 September 1905
