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Special master
In law, a special master is an authority appointed by a judge to make sure that judicial orders are actually followed.
In England, at common law, there were "Masters in Chancery," who acted in aid of the Equity Courts. There were also "Masters in Lunacy," who conducted inquiries of the same nature as modern civil commitment proceedings. In the table of precedence for England these two offices rank immediately above Companions of the Bath.〔''Pears' Cyclopædia''; February 1932 ed. Isleworth: A. & F. Pears; p. 119〕
In the United States of America a special master is an "adjunct to a federal court, and Rule 53 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure allows a federal court to appoint a master, with the consent of the parties, to conduct proceedings and report to the Court.〔(Text of Rule 53 )〕
==United Kingdom==
In the High Court of Justice of England and Wales, such an official is usually simply referred to as a master. Special masters as a whole provide a mechanism to relieve the burdens related to a heavy caseload for the whole body of judges.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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