The High Court of Justice was established in 1875 by the Supreme Court of Judicature Act 1873. The Act merged eight existing English courts the Court of Chancery the Court of Kings Bench, the Court of Common Pleas the Court of Exchequer the High Court of Admiralty the Court of Probate the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes, and the London Court of Bankruptcy into a new Supreme Court of Judicature now known as the Senior Courts of England and Wales. The new Supreme Court was divided into the Court of Appeal, which exercised appellate jurisdiction, and the High Court which exercised original jurisdiction. Originally the High Court consisted of five divisions the King Bench, Common Pleas Exchequer Chancery and Probate, Divorce and Admiralty divisions. In 1880, the Common Pleas and Exchequer divisions were abolished leaving three divisions. The Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division was renamed to the Family Division by the Administration of Justice Act 1970, and its jurisdiction reorganised accordingly. The High Court is now organised into three divisions the Kings Bench Division the Chancery Division, and the Family Division. A list of hearings in the High Courts divisions is published daily. The Kings Bench Division or Queens Bench Division when the monarch is female hears a wide range of common law cases and also has special responsibility as a supervisory court. It includes subdivisions such as the Administrative Court, the Commercial Court, the Technology and Construction Court, and the Admiralty Court. Until the Lord Chief Justice of England and Wales was the head of the Division. The Constitutional Reform Act 2005 created a President of the Queen Bench Division The Chancery Division (housed in the Rolls Building) deals with business law trusts law, probate law insolvency, and land law in relation to issues of equity. It has specialist courts (the Patents Court and the Companies Court) which deal with patents and registered designs and company law matters respectively. All tax appeals are assigned to the Chancery Division. and made him the head of the Division. Cases heard before the Chancery Division are reported in the Chancery Division law reports.