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Table of contents
- Copyright notice
- Connecticut Devereaux
- Most Downloaded Articles
- Devereux, Thomas Pollock
- Paul J. Devereux
Copyright notice
A superb and formidable barrister His extensive knowledge of EU law is impeccable. He has a great strategic mind and will have a good plan from day one. Knows so much and instils the utmost confidence. Continues to be highly renowned for his work in cross jurisdictional children's cases.
Connecticut Devereaux
Edward read history at Peterhouse, Cambridge where he was an exhibitioner , was a scholar of the Middle Temple, and was runner up in in the Rosemund Smith competition for mooting ie legal argument in his year of call in the Middle Temple. During his time at the Bar, Edward has appeared before every level of civil or criminal court in England and Wales and before many other specialist tribunals including the Parole Board, the Court of Protection in its current and previous form and various licensing, educational and employment tribunals.
He is also an editor of Clarke Hall and Morrison on Children where he edits and writes the chapters on confidentiality, information and disclosure, representation of children and Cafcass , Evidence and Appeals, judicial review, complaints and other remedies. He has also written many articles for various legal publications including the following:. He frequently gives lectures on many different aspects of family law. Recently, he has delivered lectures to the following, amongst others. Practice Profile. Used by permission of the publisher.
For personal use and not for further distribution. Please submit permission requests for other use directly to the publisher. Thomas Pollock Devereux, lawyer and planter, was born at New Bern, the oldest of the three children of John — and Frances Pollock Devereux — John Devereux, a native of Ireland, was a former lieutenant in the British navy. Shipwrecked off the North Carolina coast near New Bern, he had remained in that city where he continued the mercantile business he had previously entered in Charleston, S.
Through the second marriage of his grandmother, Eunice Edwards, to a Mr. Hunt, Devereux was a half-cousin of Thomas Pollock Burgwyn. Badger — , later a prominent North Carolina lawyer and politician, and Elisha Mitchell — , who would become a distinguished professor of mathematics and science in The University of North Carolina. Both men became Devereux's lifelong friends. Devereux chose the law as his profession but for some years did not actively seek clients because he already had a competent fortune.
Most Downloaded Articles
Business reverses, however, eventually compelled him to devote his full energies to the duties of the bar. He soon attained both a large practice and a reputation for unusual legal ability, especially in equity cases. He was appointed U.
In he became joint reporter with George E. Badger of the North Carolina Supreme Court and soon was made the sole occupant of the post following Badger's resignation.
Devereux produced four volumes of law and two volumes of equity reports. In he obtained the assistance of William Horn Battle in reporting the court's decisions. Devereux was influential in persuading William Gaston in to accept an appointment to the state supreme court.
Though convinced of the continued need for the court, which had been created in , he was aware that it was unpopular throughout the state. Devereux believed that it could be saved from abolition by the legislature only if a lawyer of Gaston's ability and prestige could be secured to fill the vacancy created by the death of Chief Justice John Louis Taylor in Upon the death of his uncle, George Pollock — , Devereux inherited the care and management of a large family estate, consisting mostly of several plantations and some fifteen hundred slaves.
These duties forced him to abandon the legal profession, and he spent the remainder of his life in agricultural pursuits and such publ ic service as he could render as justice of the peace and as a presiding justice of the county court of Halifax. Devereux was married twice. She was also related to the Bayard, Livingston, and other Knickerbocker families. The father of a numerous progeny, he was survived by one son and seven daughters as well as several grandchildren.
Devereux, Thomas Pollock
They were the parents of Thomas Pollock Devereux II, who served as a courier in the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia —65 and whose letters to his parents and his sister now in the State Archives in Raleigh give detailed descriptions of army life and of the battles in which he participated. Devereux's daughter Frances was the wife of Henry W. Miller, Wake County lawyer and Whig leader, whom she married on 15 June Catherine Ann , her mother's namesake, who married Patrick M. Edmondston of South Carolina, kept a diary of her experiences as a North Carolina planter's wife during the Civil War; it reveals her to have been a well-educated, widely read woman of penetrating intelligence who was fond of playing chess with her father, the resident of a neighboring plantation.
Another daughter, Mary Bayard Devereux Clarke , was a novelist and poet of note.
Paul J. Devereux
His remains were taken to Raleigh and interred in the City Cemetery. In politics he was a Whig. Although a staunch Unionist prior to the state's secession in , he loyally supported the Confederate cause during the Civil War.