Hon'ble Justice David Annoussamy | |
---|---|
Chief Justice of Madras High Court | |
In office 31 January 1994 – 15 February 1994 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Pondicherry, India | 28 September 1927
Alma mater | University of Montpellier |
Justice David Annoussamy (born 28 September 1927) in Puducherry.
David Annoussamy had his education in the French medium which was prevailing in Puducherry at that time. After obtaining in Puducherry the
Licence en droit (LL.B.), he proceeded to France and got admitted in the prestigious
University of Montpellier, where he achieved
“License-ès lettres” in 1953 and doctorate in law in 1955.
He studied in that University for 5 years. He spent 3 months in London and another three months in Geneva for the purpose of research. He completed his law studies by obtaining the LL.D degree with distinction and was awarded the prize of the year for his research work.
Along with research in Law he studied French literature and Pedagogy and obtained the degree of M.A.L.T.
On his return to Puducherry he was assigned several big responsibilities by the Indian government which by then had recovered the French Establishments. He founded the Pedagogic Centre, the Law College, the English Adult Course and the Interpreters course for which he was the Director at their early stage.
His teaching activities are diverse: Pedagogy, Interpretation, Law in the French Law School, Pondicherry Law College and National Law School of Bangalore. As an adviser to the Director of the Public Instruction he planned and supervised the smooth and progressive conversion of schools of the erstwhile French Establishments from the French pattern to the Indian pattern without any harm to the pupils and the teachers.
His judicial activities which lasted 40 years saw him in different positions. Under the French System, he was the Presiding officer of the Labour Court and then a judge of the Superior Court of Appeal. Under the Indian system he was District and Sessions Judge and the head of several specialised Tribunals.He has the distinction of having been a judge in various capacities for 32 years in his home town without any sort of complaint.
After the Transfer he was instrumental for the smooth transition from the French judicial system to the Indian one.
He was elevated to the High Court of Tamilnadu. After retirement he served as Vice chairman of the Central Administrative Tribunal and Chairman of the State Commission for Consumer Disputes Redressal.
He has to his credit several publications in three languages: English, French and Tamil.
Professeur à l’Ecole de Droit de Pondichéry
Hon'ble Justice David Annoussamy | |
---|---|
Chief Justice of Madras High Court | |
In office 31 January 1994 – 15 February 1994 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Pondicherry, India | 28 September 1927
Alma mater | University of Montpellier |
Justice David Annoussamy (born 28 September 1927) in Puducherry.
David Annoussamy had his education in the French medium which was prevailing in Puducherry at that time. After obtaining in Puducherry the
Licence en droit (LL.B.), he proceeded to France and got admitted in the prestigious
University of Montpellier, where he achieved
“License-ès lettres” in 1953 and doctorate in law in 1955.
He studied in that University for 5 years. He spent 3 months in London and another three months in Geneva for the purpose of research. He completed his law studies by obtaining the LL.D degree with distinction and was awarded the prize of the year for his research work.
Along with research in Law he studied French literature and Pedagogy and obtained the degree of M.A.L.T.
On his return to Puducherry he was assigned several big responsibilities by the Indian government which by then had recovered the French Establishments. He founded the Pedagogic Centre, the Law College, the English Adult Course and the Interpreters course for which he was the Director at their early stage.
His teaching activities are diverse: Pedagogy, Interpretation, Law in the French Law School, Pondicherry Law College and National Law School of Bangalore. As an adviser to the Director of the Public Instruction he planned and supervised the smooth and progressive conversion of schools of the erstwhile French Establishments from the French pattern to the Indian pattern without any harm to the pupils and the teachers.
His judicial activities which lasted 40 years saw him in different positions. Under the French System, he was the Presiding officer of the Labour Court and then a judge of the Superior Court of Appeal. Under the Indian system he was District and Sessions Judge and the head of several specialised Tribunals.He has the distinction of having been a judge in various capacities for 32 years in his home town without any sort of complaint.
After the Transfer he was instrumental for the smooth transition from the French judicial system to the Indian one.
He was elevated to the High Court of Tamilnadu. After retirement he served as Vice chairman of the Central Administrative Tribunal and Chairman of the State Commission for Consumer Disputes Redressal.
He has to his credit several publications in three languages: English, French and Tamil.
Professeur à l’Ecole de Droit de Pondichéry