| Honorific-Prefix: | The Honourable |
| Albert F. Ehrhardt | |
| Order: | 10th |
| Office: | Attorney-General of Fiji |
| Governor: | Sir Henry Jackson Sir Everard im Thurn Sir Charles Major (acting) Sir Francis May Sir Ernest Sweet-Escott |
| Term Start: | May 1903 |
| Term End: | 1914 |
| Predecessor: | Henry Edward Pollock |
| Successor: | Alfred Karney Young |
| Order1: | Acting |
| Office1: | Chief Judicial Commissioner for the Western Pacific |
| Monarch1: | George V |
| Governor1: | Sir Charles Major (acting) |
| Term Start1: | 1910 |
| Term End1: | 21 February 1911 |
| Predecessor1: | Sir Charles Major |
| Successor1: | Sir Charles Major |
| Order2: | Acting |
| Office2: | Chief Justice of Fiji |
| Monarch2: | George V |
| Governor2: | Sir Charles Major (acting) |
| Term Start2: | 1910 |
| Term End2: | 21 February 1911 |
| Predecessor2: | Sir Charles Major |
| Successor2: | Sir Charles Major |
| Birth Date: | 1862 |
| Death Date: | 30 August 1929 (aged 66–67) |
| Nationality: | British |
| Alma Mater: | Worcester College, Oxford |
| Occupation: | Lawyer |
Albert F.[1] Erhardt (1862 – 30 August 1929) was a British lawyer, judge, and colonial administrator.
Erhardt graduated from Worcester College, Oxford in 1885 with a degree in Classics.[2] He began practicing Law in 1889, before joining the colonial service in 1896 as District Commissioner of Lagos, now in Nigeria. He went on to become Resident of Ibadan, as well as Attorney-General and Treasurer of Lagos (succeeding F. C. Fuller, in 1902).[3] In February 1903 he became Attorney-General of Fiji,[4] serving until 1914. During this period he also filled in for Sir Charles Major, the Chief Justice of Fiji and Chief Judicial Commissioner for the Western Pacific, from 1910 to 1911, while Major was acting in an interim capacity as Governor of Fiji and High Commissioner for the Western Pacific.[5] In his role as Attorney-General, he also served in the Executive Council and Legislative Council.[6]
In 1914, he returned to Africa as a judge of the British East Africa Protectorate. His final post, in 1920, was as a temporary assistant legal adviser in the Colonial Office.[7]
|-