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Attorney General of Anguilla
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Attorney General's Chambers of Anguilla is responsible for the following:[1]
- Legal Adviser to the Government, Departments, Statutory Boards and Corporations
- Prosecute criminal cases on behalf of the Crown
- Represent the Government in civil actions by and against the Crown
- Advise the Royal Anguilla Police Force regarding investigations and prosecutions
- Draft legislation
- Law revision
- Law reform
![]() | The article's lead section may need to be rewritten. (October 2020) |
Anguilla seceded from Saint Kitts and Nevis and became a British Crown colony in December 1980. Before then, the Attorney General was identified as representing "St. Christopher [Kitts], Nevis and Anguilla."[2][3] Even by the time Anguilla passed a new constitution in 1982, certain records still showed the same title for the Attorney General.
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List of attorneys general (Post-1980 upon becoming a territory)
- Fitzroy Bryant[4] (1979) [referred to as the Attorney General of St. Christopher, Nevis and Anguilla]
- Tapley Seaton (1980-1982)[5][6] [referred to as the Attorney General of St. Christopher, Nevis and Anguilla]
- Alan Hoole[7] (1983-1985)
- Howard Morrison (1988-1989)
- Alan Hoole[7] (1989-1990)
- Kurt de Freitas[8][9] (1991-1992)
- Patrick Patterson[10] (1993-1994)
- Kurt de Freitas[11] (1995-1996)
- Ronald Scipio[12][13] (1997-2006)
- Wilhelm Bourne[14] (2006-2010)
- James Wood[15] (2011-2014)*
- Rupert Jones[16] (2014-2016)
- John McKendrick[17] (2016-2018)*
- Dwight Horsford (2018-present)
*Ivor Greene was the Acting Attorney General during 2013 and 2017.[18][19]
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See also
References
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