19-417: Bailey may refer to: People and fictional characters [ edit ] Bailey (surname) Bailey (given name) Castles and bridges [ edit ] Bailey (castle) , or ward, a courtyard of a castle or fortification, enclosed by a curtain wall Bailey bridge , a portable prefabricated truss bridge Places [ edit ] The Bailey ,
38-615: A cultivar of the domesticated apple Bailey (dog) , Elizabeth Warren's dog Bailey Aviation , a British aircraft manufacturer Bailey Distinguished Member Award , the highest honor of The Clay Minerals Society Baileys Women's Prize for Fiction, now known as the Women's Prize for Fiction See also [ edit ] Old Bailey , nickname of the Central Criminal Court in London, England Baileys Irish Cream ,
57-585: A fictional town depicted in the comic book Mister Miracle The title character of Beetle Bailey , a comic strip created by Mort Walker Bailey, a type of robot in the television series Cleopatra 2525 Bailey, a dog character in A Dog's Purpose and other novels by W. Bruce Cameron and their adaptations Other uses [ edit ] Bailey, a sea area in the BBC Shipping Forecast Bailey Road, Patna , India Bailey Sweet (apple) , also referred to as Bailey,
76-439: A historic area in the centre of Durham, England Bailey, Colorado , US, an unincorporated community Bailey, Minnesota , US, an unincorporated community Bailey, Mississippi , US, an unincorporated community Bailey, Missouri , US, an unincorporated community Bailey, North Carolina , US, a town Bailey, Oklahoma , US, a ghost town Bailey, Texas , US, a city Mount Bailey (disambiguation) , two mountains in
95-523: A type of alcoholic liqueur commonly known as Baileys Bailey House (disambiguation) Bailey Limestone , a geologic formation in Indiana, US Baily (disambiguation) Baley (disambiguation) Bayley (disambiguation) BAILII, British and Irish Legal Information Institute Bəyli , village in the Qabala Rayon of Azerbaijan. Bayli (singer) , American singer Topics referred to by
114-426: Is "prohibited". An organization known as Judgmental had been established to scrape information from BAILII and make it indexable by search engines. Founding members of Judgmental included Francis Irving , one of the developers of TheyWorkForYou . Judgmental shut down under threat of legal action regarding the court records for a libel case. Former BAILII chairman Henry Brooke defended criticisms, stating that
133-475: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Bailey (surname) Bailey is an English or Scottish surname. It is first recorded in Northumberland , where it was said to have been changed from Balliol due to the unpopularity of Scottish king John Balliol (d. 1314). There appears to be no historical evidence for this, and Bain concludes that
152-479: Is necessary in order to achieve the primary objective of making judgments of the courts freely available to the public." He also stated that the restriction on redistribution was to protect its "value-added content", such as "converting it into a suitable format and making efforts to prevent the publication of material that must not be published". Much of the material available on BAILII is duplicated elsewhere, for example legislation and rulings of some courts (such as
171-455: Is otherwise very difficult to find." However, it was also noted that as a small charity the service "struggles to afford to host its 297,000 judgments, and does not allow search engines to index them. In some instances it is not even clear whether the crown or the judge concerned holds the copyright to the words, and reproducing them on any other site is forbidden." The site's own copyright policy notes that use of its HTML versions of judgments
190-709: The United Kingdom generally and the Republic of Ireland . Decisions from England and Wales , the Republic of Ireland, Northern Ireland , Scotland , the European Union , and from the European Court of Human Rights , are put online. It is a partial online database of British and Irish legislation, case law, law reform reports, treaties and some legal scholarship. Traditionally, legal information
209-541: The Law School of University College, Cork (UCC). Bailii uses a " neutral citation " method, which was quickly adopted as a standard for citation of cases. The different series of cases that Bailii produces are as follows. BAILII has received criticisms due to the restrictions it imposes on its usage: in a Guardian editorial, it was noted that BAILII had "done a wonderful job of making case law freely accessible to lawyers", including "historic and European data that
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#1732772511194228-547: The US and one in Antarctica Bailey Brook (West Branch French Creek tributary) , Pennsylvania, US Bailey Creek (disambiguation) Bailey Park , Austin, Texas, US Bailey Peninsula , Wilkes Land, Antarctica Bailey Rocks , on the north side of Bailey Peninsula Bailey Peninsula, Washington, US, site of Seward Park (Seattle) Arts and entertainment [ edit ] Bailey, New Hampshire ,
247-567: The advent of the Internet, it was possible to access multiple databases for a fee online, particularly Westlaw or Lexis . However a freely available source had not yet been made. BAILII was set up after a long and hard campaign by various activists including senior members of the Society for Computers & Law, such as then-chairman Neil Cameron, barrister Laurie West-Knights QC, Lord Saville and Lord Justice Brooke , who were concerned about
266-742: The earliest form was Baillie or Bailli (recorded in the early 14th century). The origin of the name is most likely from Anglo-Norman bailli , the equivalent of bailiff ; bailie remains a regional Scottish variant of the term bailiff . Alternatively, it has been suggested that the Norman name may have been locational, derived from Bailleul-En-Vimeu in Normandy. British and Irish Legal Information Institute The British and Irish Legal Information Institute ( BAILII , pronounced / ˈ b eɪ l i / "Bailey") provides legal information, and especially reports of cases decided by courts, in
285-481: The judge Sir Edward Coke from 1572 to 1615, then created their own series of reports. These would not necessarily be an accurate record of what was said. What was recorded might have been selective, or inaccurate. As the reporting industry developed, more people became involved and specialised in particular areas of law. The Incorporated Council of Law Reporting was created in 1885, and released copies of various cases. There still could be gaps in reporting however. With
304-628: The lack of availability of court judgments to ordinary court users and were inspired by the Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) LII. The aim was to provide free access to publicly available legal information. In 2006, BAILII included fourteen databases from five jurisdictions . The BAILII website is jointly hosted by the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies at the University of London and
323-408: The restrictions on indexing were to ensure that records could be retroactively edited or removed for clerical or legal reasons, such as errors, information that was not authorized to be published, or records that have not been properly anonymized. Brooke went on to explain that BAILII "[does] not consider that taking the extra step of making the judgments searchable, using Google or other search engines,
342-448: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Bailey . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bailey&oldid=1212218584 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
361-426: Was accessible through a law report , usually written by private individuals or groups. While court judgments have had official reports more recently, historically a court judgment would simply be spoken, and so publication of the precedents built up depended on their record by interested third parties. The Year Books , which recorded judgments from 1268 to 1535, were probably compiled by law students. Other people, like
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