A Judge cannot set himself above the law which he has to administer, or make or mould it to suit the exigencies of a particular occasion.


Martin v. Mackonochie (1878), L. R. 3 Q. B. 775.


A Judge cannot set himself above the law which he has to administer, or make or mould it to suit the exigencies of a particular occasion.

A Judge cannot set himself above the law which he has to administer, or make or mould it to suit the exigencies of a particular occasion.

A Judge cannot set himself above the law which he has to administer, or make or mould it to suit the exigencies of a particular occasion.

A Judge cannot set himself above the law which he has to administer, or make or mould it to suit the exigencies of a particular occasion.