Home›Common Law Founders and Commentators›Modern British Judges and Legal ScholarsGroupModern British Judges and Legal ScholarsModern British Judges and Legal Scholars gathers the twentieth and twenty first century judges, barristers and legal scholars of England and Britain's remaining overseas territories, including several Law Lords and Justices of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, whose careers and scholarship carried the common law tradition forward into the modern era. Distinct from the 18th and 19th Century Commentators grouped elsewhere in this subcategory by birth era rather than by any difference in legal tradition, their judgments and writings on subjects from tort and contract law to constitutional and human rights law remain the common law's own most current authority in England itself.FactsBrowse BySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)FactsComparisonDefining CharacteristicWell-attestedModern British judges and legal scholars, working within the hierarchy of courts of England and Wales under a guarantee of continuing judicial independence. 1Browse ByAll Modern British Judges and Legal ScholarsModern British Judges and Legal Scholars19 entriesModern British Judges and Legal ScholarsFilter Results19 entriesRoleAllBarrister and judge (2)Former senior judge (1)Judge (4)Jurist (1)Jurist and life peer (1)Lawyer and academic (1)Lawyer and judge (1)Lawyer and politician (Chief Minister of Gibraltar) (1)Legal Scholar and Jurist (1)Life peer and retired barrister and judge (1)Solicitor and human rights activist (1)Nationality or JurisdictionAllBritish (11)English (2)Gibraltar (1)Singaporean (1)United Kingdom (3)Wales (1)Legal SystemAllEnglish Law (5)Law of Singapore (1)Law of the United Kingdom (11)Field of LawAllAdministrative Law (2)Ancient and Customary Law (1)Civil / Private Law (3)Common Law (2)Comparative Law (2)Constitutional Law (1)Criminal Law (8)Human Rights Law (2)International Law (2)Legal Philosophy and Jurisprudence (1)GenderAllFemale (4)Male (14)Court Served OnAllCourt of Appeal of England and Wales (1)High court (1)Judicial Committee of the Privy Council (6)Judicial functions of the House of Lords (1)King's Bench Division (9)Supreme Court of the United Kingdom (1)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 19Elizabeth LaneCommon Law Founders and Commentators1 linkGareth PeirceCommon Law Founders and Commentators1 linkGeoffrey Lane, Baron LaneCommon Law Founders and Commentators3 linksGlanville WilliamsCommon Law Founders and Commentators1 linkHarry Woolf, Baron WoolfCommon Law Founders and Commentators3 linksHubert Parker, Baron Parker of WaddingtonCommon Law Founders and Commentators4 linksIan Burnett, Baron Burnett of MaldonCommon Law Founders and Commentators2 linksIgor Judge, Baron JudgeCommon Law Founders and Commentators2 linksIvor JenningsCommon Law Founders and Commentators1 linkJenny Lau Buong BeeCommon Law Founders and Commentators1 linkJohn Kenyon MasonCommon Law Founders and CommentatorsJohn Thomas, Baron Thomas of CwmgieddCommon Law Founders and Commentators2 linksJoshua HassanCommon Law Founders and CommentatorsNicholas Phillips, Baron Phillips of Worth MatraversCommon Law Founders and Commentators2 linksPatrick Devlin, Baron DevlinCommon Law Founders and Commentators2 linksRobert Goff, Baron Goff of ChieveleyCommon Law Founders and Commentators3 linksSue Carr, Baroness Carr of Walton-on-the-HillCommon Law Founders and Commentators2 linksThomas Bingham, Baron Bingham of CornhillCommon Law Founders and Commentators3 linksTom Bingham, Baron Bingham of CornhillCommon Law Founders and Commentators3 linksSources1. Judiciary of England and Wales (Wikipedia)tier 2WikipediaJudiciary of England and Wales, lead sectionQuote, Judiciary of England and Wales, lead sectionThere are various levels of judiciary in England and Wales, different types of courts have different styles of judges. They also form a strict hierarchy of importance, in line with the order of the courts in which they sit.View the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.