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Anonymous, 320 days ago
I have been a Canadian lawyer (Barrister & Solicitor) since 1995. When addressing a Superior Court Judge (ALL levels of Federal Court; Provincial Courts of Appeal & Superior Courts) you can address the judge as "M'Lady" or "M'Lord", or "Your Worship". Judges of the lower courts (Provincial Courts) should be addressed as "Your Honour".  Lawyers appointed as a "Master of Chambers" should be referred to as "Master", NOT Judge or Your Worship.

As a general rule, no one should be called "your majesty" except the Queen and it is better to call a lower court judge "Your Worship" than a higher court judge "Master".
Anonymous, 301 days ago
If you know the name of the judge, you should address him or her as "Dear Judge Brown" in a letter, but "Your Honor" in court.
Clive  +  653192 Sat, 24 Jan 09 07:05 PM
Hi,

So, you don't agree with some of the advice given earlier in this thread?

Best wishes, Clive

Joined on Thu, Oct 28 2004
Canada
Veteran Member 29,583
El tango argentino es un pensamiento triste que se puede bailar (The tango argentino is a sad thought which can be danced) Enrique Santos Discépolo
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