Order of precedence in the Isle of Man explained
Gentlemen
- Charles III, Lord of Mann
- Members of the British royal family when visiting the Island:
- The Prince of Wales
- The Duke of Sussex
- Prince George of Wales
- Prince Louis of Wales
- Prince Archie of Sussex
- The Duke of York
- The Duke of Edinburgh
- Earl of Wessex
- The Duke of Gloucester
- The Duke of Kent
- Prince Michael of Kent
- Lieutenant Governor
- Deputy Governor, First Deemster and Clerk of the Rolls
- President of Tynwald
- Chief Minister
- Second Deemster
- Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man
- Speaker of the House of Keys
- The Government Ministers
- Minister of the Treasury
- Minister of Home Affairs
- Minister of Health and Social Security
- Minister of Education
- Minister of Trade and Industry
- Minister of Tourism and Leisure
- Minister of Transport
- Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry
- Minister of Local Government and the Environment
- HM Attorney General
- Members of the Legislative Council
- Members of the House of Keys
- Deputy Deemster
- Nobility, et al. (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
- Knights, Privy Counsellors, Judges, Baronets et al. (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
- Eldest Sons of Various Grades (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
- Members of Orders (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
- Younger Sons of Various Grades (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
- Lesser Titles (as the Order of precedence in England and Wales)
Secondary Precedence
- The High Bailiff
- Captains of the Parishes
- The Chief Constable
- The Chief Secretary
- The Chief Registrar
- The Mayor of Douglas
- Chairmen of the Town and Village Commissioners
- The Archdeacon of Sodor and Man
- The Vicar General
- The Deputy Chief Constable
- The Deputy High Bailiff
- Coroner of Glenfaba and Michael
- Coroner of Ayre and Garff
- Coroner of Middle
- Coroner of Rushen