Full Bench - Law Dictionary Search Results
full bench
Matched in: Term full bench
Precedent
order that the papers be placed before the Chief Justice with a request to form a special or Full Bench to hear and dispose of the case or the questions raised in the case, Tribhovandas Purshottamdas Thakkar v. … accept as correct the principle laid down in an earlier Divi-sion Bench should refer the matter to a Full Bench, Ramashrey Roy v. Pashupati Kumar Pathak, AIR 1968 Pat 1. Precedents should be 'stepping-stones' and not 'halting places.'
Banc (or Banco), sittings in
of Common Pleas, or the Common Bench], the sittings of a Superior Court of Common Law as a full court as distinguished from the sittings of the judges at Nisi Prius or on circuit. Such sittings might
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full court
Matched in: Term full court
en banc
en banke, literally, on the bench] : with all judges or a quorum of judges present : in full court [an en banc rehearing] [heard very few matters en banc "H. B. Zobel"]
Conservators of the truce and safe conducts
the Lord Chancellor, with any of the justices of either the King's Bench or Common Pleas, should cause full restitution and amends to be made to the party injured, Jac. Law Dict.
Free-bench
Matched in: Term Free-bench
Judgment
the judgment, the suit or action brought by the plaintiff is dismissed or decreed in part or in full. Such an order passed by the Trial Judge indisputably and unquestionably is a judgment within the meaning of … even amounts to a decree so that an appeal would lie from such a judgment to a Division Bench. (2) A preliminary judgment. - This kind of a judgment may take two forms - (a) where the
Trial
WN 929. Means the proceedings which commences when the case is called on with the Magistrate on the bench, the accused in the dock and the representative of the prosecution and defence, if the accused is defended, … 1950 All LJ 127: 1950 All WR 245. Trial, is not necessary that the trial must be a full-dressed or a jury trial or a trial which concludes only after taking evidence of the parties in support
Magna Carta
us and our heirs for ever.' The 2nd chapter relates to the relief of the Crown's tenants of full age:-'If any of our earls or barons, or any other, which holdeth of us in chief by knight's … for difficulty of some Articles cannot be determined by them, shall be referred to our justicers of the bench, and there shall be ended.' Assizes or actions of novel disseisin and mort-dauncestor have long been abolished, and
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