Held,  that  an  order  for  taxation  within
twelve  months  might  be  obtained  as  of
course,  and  a  special  petition  having  been
presented  for  that  object,  the  order  was
made,  but  the  petitioner  was  ordered  to  pay
the  costs. In  re  Bignold,    vol. 9,  p. 269

7. Great  discretion  is  allowed  to  the  Taxing
Master  as  to  the  items  of  the  coats  of
taxation. In  re  Burehell. vol. 11,  p. 596

8. The  costs  of  taxation  depend  on  whe-
ther one-sixth  is  taken  off  the  bill  of
costs ;  and  to  determine  this,  a  distinc-
tion is  to  be  made  between  strictly  pro-
fessional charges  and  disbursements,  and
independent  cash  payments. Those  pay-
ments only  which  are  made  in  pursuance
of  the  professional  duty  undertaken  by
the  solicitor,  and  which  he  is  bound  to
perform,  or  which  are  sanctioned  aa  pro-
fessional payments,  by  the  general  and
established  custom  and  practice  of  the
profession,  ought  to  be  entered  and
allowed  as  professional  disbursements  in
the  bill  of  costs. Other  disbursements
ought  to  be  included  in  a  separate  cash
account. In  re  Remnant,   vol. 1 1,  p. 603

9. Upon  a  taxation,  a  solicitor  put  in  an
insufficient  examination. He  was  or-
dered, on  motion,  to  pay  the  costs  oc-
casioned thereby,  and  of  the  four-day
order  and  of  the  application. In  re
Bainbrigge,  vol. Hi  P. 620

10. Upon  a  motion,  after  taxation,  for  an
order  on  a  solicitor  to  pay  the  amount
found  due  from  him,  he  was  also  ordered
to  pay  the  costs  of  the  application. In
re  Bainbrigge. vol. 13,  p. 108

11. A  solicitor  ordered  to  pay  Uie  costs
of  a  special  petition,  rendered  necessary
by  his  refusal  to  consent  to  the  common
order  for  delivery  of  his  bill  and  for  its
taxation. Re  Adamson,    vol. 18,  p. 460

12. Only  one  fee  of  6«. 8</. is  allowed  for
attendiog  for  and  to  file  a  certificate  of
taxation,  and  not  6«. 8J. to  bespeak  for
same,  and  Qs. %d. for  attending  filing
same. Re  Catlin. vol. 18,  p. 318

13. Less  than  one-sixth  was  taken  ofia  bill
of  costs  on  taxation,  but  more  than  one-
sixth  was  taken  off  in  the  suit  (which  was
one  for  a  general  account  between  the
solicitor  and  client),  but  on  other  grounds,
into  which  the  Taxing  Master  could  not
enter. The  costs  of  taxation  were  al-
lowed to  the  solicitor. 