Brian Andre Doyle

The Honourable Brian André Doyle
18th Attorney General of Fiji
In office 1949–1956
Monarchs	George VI Elizabeth II
Governor	Sir Brian Freeston Sir Ronald Garvey
Preceded by	John Henry Vaughan
Succeeded by	Ashley Greenwood
2nd Solicitor General of Fiji
In office 1948–1951
Monarch	George VI
Governor	Sir Brian Freeston
Preceded by	Alistair Forbes
Succeeded by	Philip N. Dalton
1st Chief Justice of Zambia
In office 1969–1975
President	Kenneth Kaunda
Preceded by	None (new office)
Judge, Botswana Court of Appeal
In office 1973–1979
President	Sir Seretse Khama
Judge, Botswana Court of Appeal
In office 1988–1991
President	Quett Masire
Personal details
Born	(1911-05-10)10 May 1911[1] Moulmein, Burma, British India
Died	30 October 2004(2004-10-30) (aged 93)[2] Brazil
Alma mater	Trinity College, Dublin

Brian André Doyle was a lawyer who was Attorney General of Fiji and Chief Justice of Zambia.

He served in Fiji as Solicitor General from 1948 to 1951,[3] and as Attorney General from 1949 to 1956[3] (his tenure in these two offices evidently overlapped).

Later he was Chief Justice of Zambia from 1969 to 1975. He went on to serve two terms as a Judge of the Botswana Court of Appeal (1973 to 1979, and 1988 to 1991).

He died in Brazil at the home of his son. He also had a daughter there.[2]

Legal offices
Preceded by Alistair Forbes	Solicitor General of Fiji 11948-1951	Succeeded by Philip N. Dalton
Preceded by Edward Enoch Jenkins	Attorney General of Fiji 1949-1956	Succeeded by Ashley Greenwood
Preceded by None (new office)	Chief Justice of Zambia 1969-1975	Succeeded by
Preceded by	1st term Judge of the Botswana Court of Appeal 1973-1979	Succeeded by
Preceded by	2nd term Judge of the Botswana Court of Appeal 1988-1991	Succeeded by

References

1. The International Who's Who 2004. Psychology Press. 2004. p. 453. ISBN 9781857432176.
2. "Doyle, death announcements". The Telegraph. London. 2004. Archived from the original on 29 September 2015. Retrieved 28 September 2015.
3. "Previous Solicitors-General of Fiji". Office of the Attorney-General. © Copyright 2005-2008, Office of the Attorney General. Archived from the original on 20 March 2018. Retrieved 28 September 2015.