Decidable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Judge
officiating, on the principle that Nemo debet esse-judex inpropria sua causa, unless the parties agree that he should decide the cause. See Dimes v. Grand Junction Canal Co., (1852) 3 HLC 759; but this incapacity, where it
Judicial authority
is enough if it is exercising, after hearing evidence, judicial functions in the sense that it has to decide on evidence between a proposal and an opposition and it is not necessary to be strictly a court,
Judicial discretion
(2006) 11 SCALE 208. Judicial discretion. Such matters in the course of a trial as are to be decided summarily by the judge, and cannot be questioned afterwards, are said to be within his discretion. Various matters
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Judicial question
question that is proper for determination by the courts, as opposed to a moot question or one properly decided by the executive or legislative branch, Black's Law Dic-tionary, 7th Edn., p. 852.
Judicis est judicare secundum allegate et probata
Judicis est judicare secundum allegate et probata [Lat.], it is duty of a judge to decide according to facts alleged and proved.
Jura publica ex privato promiscue decidi non debent
Jura publica ex privato promiscue decidi non debent [Lat.], public rights ought not to be promiscuously decided out of a private transaction
Jurisdiction
are instituted in a court and not to the jurisdiction of the ordinary court and the court-martial to decide the case in merits, Delhi Special Police Establishment v. S.K. Lokraiya, AIR 1972 SC 2548 (2551). [Arms Act,
Kenyon-Slaney Clause
or other denominational authority so far as such provision gives to the Bishop or authority the power of deciding whether the character of the religious instruction is or is not in accordance with the provisions of the
Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845, (English)
1930 (20 & 21 Geo. 5, c. 44). Again, under the Land Clauses Acts, the value can be decided by a sheriff's jury or by arbitration, or if the claim does not exceed 50l., by two justices
Laudibus (de) legum angli'
vigorem. He then proceed to examine some other points of difference between the Civil and Common Law, always deciding in favour of our own. He concludes his book with a short account of the societies where the
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Decidable - Law Dictionary Search Results
Judge
officiating, on the principle that Nemo debet esse-judex inpropria sua causa, unless the parties agree that he should decide the cause. See Dimes v. Grand Junction Canal Co., (1852) 3 HLC 759; but this incapacity, where it
Judicial authority
is enough if it is exercising, after hearing evidence, judicial functions in the sense that it has to decide on evidence between a proposal and an opposition and it is not necessary to be strictly a court,
Judicial discretion
(2006) 11 SCALE 208. Judicial discretion. Such matters in the course of a trial as are to be decided summarily by the judge, and cannot be questioned afterwards, are said to be within his discretion. Various matters
Keep your definitions linked to case research
Judicial question
question that is proper for determination by the courts, as opposed to a moot question or one properly decided by the executive or legislative branch, Black's Law Dic-tionary, 7th Edn., p. 852.
Judicis est judicare secundum allegate et probata
Judicis est judicare secundum allegate et probata [Lat.], it is duty of a judge to decide according to facts alleged and proved.
Jura publica ex privato promiscue decidi non debent
Jura publica ex privato promiscue decidi non debent [Lat.], public rights ought not to be promiscuously decided out of a private transaction
Jurisdiction
are instituted in a court and not to the jurisdiction of the ordinary court and the court-martial to decide the case in merits, Delhi Special Police Establishment v. S.K. Lokraiya, AIR 1972 SC 2548 (2551). [Arms Act,
Kenyon-Slaney Clause
or other denominational authority so far as such provision gives to the Bishop or authority the power of deciding whether the character of the religious instruction is or is not in accordance with the provisions of the
Lands Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845, (English)
1930 (20 & 21 Geo. 5, c. 44). Again, under the Land Clauses Acts, the value can be decided by a sheriff's jury or by arbitration, or if the claim does not exceed 50l., by two justices
Laudibus (de) legum angli'
vigorem. He then proceed to examine some other points of difference between the Civil and Common Law, always deciding in favour of our own. He concludes his book with a short account of the societies where the
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- 11
- 12
- 13
- 14
- 15
- 17
- 18
- 19
- 20
- 21
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Try the research workspace - 7 days free