
All jurors summoned on the Grand and Long Panels are required to attend at the following places and times:
- At 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.
- At 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 be heard afterward.
- At Limerick, the City Grand Jury will be sworn on the first day of each session at 12 noon. Appeals from magistrates and applications for spirit licenses will be heard after the swearing-in.
- At Limerick, the County Grand Jury will be sworn on the first day of each session at 11 AM. Appeals from magistrates and applications for spirit licenses will be heard afterward.
Petty Jurors will be called after the swearing-in of the Grand Jury on the days for Crown business. Jurors are required to be punctual, as nonattendance will result in fines unless sufficient cause is shown and verified by affidavit.
Crown Witnesses are required to be in attendance at 10 AM on the first day for Crown Business at each session.
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 the holding of each Petty Sessions.
Process Officers are not allowed to fill or cause to be filled any Civil Bill. They can serve Civil Bills in any part of the Division for which they are appointed and must serve Civil Bill Executions if required to do so.
Civil Bills should be given to Process Officers within a reasonable time before the last day for service at each session. Complaints against Process Officers will be heard before the commencement of the Civil Business.
Applicants for Spirit Licences must serve notices to the Clerk of the Crown and Peace, the nearest Magistrates, and the District Inspector of Constabulary at least 21 clear days before the Sessions. They must also publish a notice in a newspaper before the intended application is heard.
All communications to the Clerk of the Crown and Peace must be prepaid, and if requiring a response, include a stamped envelope or wrapper.
Limerick Echo – Tuesday 24 October 1905