At­tor­ney Gen­er­al Anand Ram­lo­gan de­scribed the late Taj­mool Ho­sein as a "tow­er­ing and au­thor­i­ta­tive fig­ure in the le­gal fra­ter­ni­ty."Via a re­lease, Ram­lo­gan ex­tend­ed con­do­lences to Ho­sein's fam­i­ly.Ram­lo­gan said, "His con­tri­bu­tions to the pro­fes­sion and pub­lic life were of im­mea­sur­able val­ue in shap­ing T&T and the Caribbean po­lit­i­cal­ly and eco­nom­i­cal­ly. More­over, he had a qui­et and unas­sum­ing char­ac­ter. He was a man of very few words but re­mained one of the most dis­tin­guished con­sti­tu­tion­al lawyers in the re­gion."

On a per­son­al note, Ram­lo­gan re­gard­ed Ho­sein "as a men­tor and hero."Ram­lo­gan added, "We came from the same vil­lage, that is, Williamsville. Ho­sein qual­i­fied as a bar­ris­ter in 1946 and be­came an in­ter­na­tion­al­ly recog­nised ex­pert in con­sti­tu­tion­al law. It was his dis­tin­guished ca­reer in con­sti­tu­tion­al law that piqued the At­tor­ney Gen­er­al's in­ter­est in this area."

Ho­sein was al­so laud­ed as a deeply spir­i­tu­al man and a de­vout fol­low­er of the late Sri Satya Sai Ba­ba. He made fre­quent pil­grim­ages to his ashram In In­dia."His faith guid­ed him in every as­pect of his pro­fes­sion­al life," said Ram­lo­gan.Dur­ing his pro­fes­sion­al ca­reer, Ho­sein de­clined of­fers to be­come chief jus­tice and pres­i­dent of the Caribbean Court of Jus­tice.

He be­gan an il­lus­tri­ous le­gal ca­reer when he was ad­mit­ted as a bar­ris­ter in­to the Ho­n­ourable So­ci­ety of Gray's Inn in 1946, hav­ing cap­tured the Buchanan Prize for top­ping the en­tire British Em­pire in his Bar fi­nals.