Court of Admirality (Ireland) Act, 1867

Bail may be taken in the Court of Admiralty to answer the judgment of that Court and of the Court of Appeal, and may be enforced by the Court of Appeal.

106. In any cause in the said Court of Admiralty bail may be taken to answer the judgment as well of the said Court as of the Court of Appeal, and the said Court of Admiralty may withhold the release of any property under its arrest until such bail has been given; and in any appeal from any decree or order of the Court of Admiralty, or of the said Court of Appeal in Chancery in any appeal thereto, preferred by virtue of this Act, the court to which such appeal shall be brought may make and enforce its order against the surety or sureties who may have signed any such bail bond, in the same manner as if the bail had been given in the Court of Appeal.

[S. 107 rep. 57 & 58 Vict. c. 56. (S.L.R.) S. 108 rep. 56 & 57 Vict. c. 54. (S.L.R.)]