He was struck off the roll of solicitors by a disciplinary tribunal in 2007.
During the First World War, two Royal Knights and six Stranger Knights, all monarchs or princes of enemy nations and including Emperor Wilhelm II of Germany and Emperor Franz Joseph I of Austria, were struck off the roll of the Order or had their appointments annulled in 1915.
The immediate results were that the names of both Alec and his father, Arthur Waugh of the Chapman and Hall publishing house, were "struck off the roll of Sherborne Old Boys" (not to be reinstated until 1933), and Evelyn, barred from that particular Eden, was sent off to Lancing, a run-down, high-church school several cuts below Sherborne.
The solicitor was struck off the rolls for his offence, but was thereafter reinstated".
His resignation from the Austrian army was never formally accepted, and he was struck off the rolls on 31 October 1899.
By the time it was dissolved it was inhabited only by the lowest lawyers and those struck off the rolls, and when surveyed it was found that it was run by only two Ancients, neither of whom had any idea what their duties were, and the Inn had not dined for over a century.
The fact that he was struck off the Solicitors Roll is a matter of public record".
He knew he was bad; in 1869 he had himself struck off the Baptist roll.
And as students are allegedly rarely struck off the college roll when they fail to attend classes or hand in work, they continue to receive thousands of pounds in student loans and grants – up to a maximum of £11,000 a year.
Punishments under consideration for failure to vote are thought to include fines, being struck off the electoral roll and having to listen to a speech made by Geoff Hoon, but at this stage he's just keen to point out that we face a future populated by "a significant number of people for whom voting is neither a habit, nor a duty".
"He was struck off the Solicitors' Roll last week and he is a disqualified director," Mr Lucas said, adding that he was investigating the matter further.
