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About
Gray’s Inn
The Honourable Society of Gray's Inn,
commonly known as Gray's Inn, is one of the four
Inns of Court (professional associations for
barristers and
judges) in
London. To be
called to the Bar and practise as a barrister in
England and Wales, an individual must belong to one of these Inns. Located
at the intersection of
High Holborn and
Gray's Inn Road, the
Inn is both a
professional body and a provider of office accommodation (chambers)
for many barristers. It is ruled by a governing council called "Pension", made
up of the Masters of the Bench (or "Benchers"),
and led by the
Treasurer, who is elected to serve a one-year term. The Inn is known for its
gardens, or Walks, which have existed since at least 1597.
Gray's
Inn does not claim a specific foundation date; there is a
tradition that none of the Inns of Court claims to be any older than the others.
Law clerks and their apprentices have been established on the present site
since at least 1370, with records dating from 1391. During the 15th and 16th
centuries, the Inn grew
steadily, reaching its pinnacle during the reign of
Elizabeth I. The Inn was home to many important barristers and politicians,
most notably
Francis Bacon, and counted Elizabeth herself as a patron. Thanks to the
efforts of prominent members such as
William Cecil and
Gilbert Gerard, Gray's Inn became the largest of the four by number, with
over 200 barristers recorded as members. During this period, the Inn became
noted for the masques and revels that it threw, and
William Shakespeare is believed to have performed there at least once.
