According to King Alfred, this was because of the infamous conduct of a former queen of Wessex called Eadburh, who had accidentally poisoned her husband.
2.
In April 2011, a hearing before the Legal Practitioners Conduct Board found McGee was not guilty of " infamous conduct " and ruled that he could continue to practise.
3.
According to Herberstein, Glinski " " incensed at the indignity offered him, he told the king that he should resent such infamous conduct, and that he himself would one day live to repent it " ".
4.
So, also, when the General Medical Council were empowered to remove a medical man for " infamous conduct, " it was held by this court that the facts before them must be reasonably capable of being so considered : see per Lord Esher in " Allinson v General Council of Medical Education and Registration ".