<Tr> <Td> Master of the Rolls </Td> <Td> The Right Hon . the Master of the Rolls </Td> <Td> Sir John Smith MR </Td> <Td> My Lord </Td> <Td> Master of the Rolls </Td> <Td> Sir John Smith </Td> <Td> Sir John </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Male Lord Justice of Appeal </Td> <Td> The Right Hon . Lord Justice Smith </Td> <Td> Smith LJ </Td> <Td> My Lord </Td> <Td> Judge </Td> <Td> Sir John Smith </Td> <Td> Sir John </Td> </Tr> <Tr> <Td> Female Lord Justice of Appeal </Td> <Td> The Right Hon . Lady Justice Smith </Td> <Td> Smith LJ </Td> <Td> My Lady </Td> <Td> Judge </Td> <Td> Dame Jane Smith </Td> <Td> Dame Jane </Td> </Tr> <P> If there are two Lord Justices of the Appeal with the same surname, then the junior Lord Justice will take their first name as part of their judicial title . When two or more Lord Justices are referred at the same time in a law report, their post-nominal letters become LJJ . </P>

What do you call a judge in the uk