 | This article needs additional citations for
verification. (March 2024) |
Richard Carey was from Elizabeth City County, Virginia. He studied law and then practiced in the county courts. [1]
Judicial career
In 1777, he was appointed as a judge of the court of admiralty where he soon became presiding judge. As a member of that court, he also became a member of the first Court of Appeals. In 1788, when the Court of Appeals was reorganized and was to have only five judges elected solely for that court, Carey was made a judge on the general court.
Death
He died in 1789.
References
- ^ "Superior Court – Judicial Profiles". Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly.
 | This article about a Virginia politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (March 2024) |
Richard Carey was from Elizabeth City County, Virginia. He studied law and then practiced in the county courts. [1]
Judicial career
In 1777, he was appointed as a judge of the court of admiralty where he soon became presiding judge. As a member of that court, he also became a member of the first Court of Appeals. In 1788, when the Court of Appeals was reorganized and was to have only five judges elected solely for that court, Carey was made a judge on the general court.
Death
He died in 1789.
References
- ^ "Superior Court – Judicial Profiles". Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly.
|
| This article about a Virginia politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |