John Forster (Chief Justice)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
John Forster (1667-1720) was an Irish lawyer.
Forster served as Recorder of Dublin from 1701 to 1714, and also as Solicitor General for Ireland in 1709 and Attorney General for Ireland from Christmas Eve 1709 to 1711, before being raised to the Bench as Chief Justice of the Irish Court of Common Pleas on 20 September 1714.
[edit] References
- J. Haydn, The Book of Dignities
Political offices | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by Sir William Handcock |
Recorder of Dublin 1701–1714 |
Succeeded by John Rogerson |
Legal Offices | ||
Preceded by Sir Richard Levigne |
Solicitor General for Ireland 1709 |
Succeeded by William Whitshed |
Preceded by Alan Brodrick |
Attorney General for Ireland 1709–1711 |
Succeeded by Sir Richard Levigne |
Preceded by Robert Doyne |
Chief Justice of the Common Pleas of Ireland 1714–1720 |
Succeeded by Sir Richard Levigne |