Sir Archibald Fitzgerald Law (February 1853 – 26 July 1921) was a British barrister and colonial judge.
[1][2][3] During his time at Oxford, Law was capped for England in rugby union.
[4] In 1880, he went to Cyprus as Assistant Commissioner, and in 1883, was appointed President of the District Court of Famagusta.
[1][2][3] In 1893, he went to the Straits Settlements as a Puisne Judge, and in 1894 was appointed to carry out a special enquiry in Perak.
[1][3] His most notable judgment was delivered in the Six Widows Case (1908) when he decided that secondary wives of the Chinese are entitled to share equally with primary wives in the widow's third under the Statute of Distributions.