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Ill judged
Matched in: Term Ill judged
Traditions
a lawyer or counsel, though an officer of the Court, is nevertheless a human being who can fall ill. It also reflects the faith and trust the lawyer has in the Court that the Court would, on … on the 'Illness Slip' of a counsel. This and other traditions of the Court bind the lawyers and Judges in a sacred relationship of mutual trust and understanding. The adjournment of a case on the 'Illness Slip'
Deputy
County Courts Act, 1934 (24 & 25 Geo. 5, c. 53), ss. 11, 12, 15, in case of illness or unavoidable absence; and the Municipal Corporations Act, 1882 (45 & 46 Vict. c. 50), s. 166, enables … deputy having an office within a mile of the Inner Temple Hall, for the receipt of writs, etc. Judges of the Supreme Court cannot act by deputy; but County Court judges can under County Courts Act, 1934
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immunize
immunize -nized -niz·ing : to grant immunity to [the ultimately ill-fated effort to state judges from the burdens of the federal income tax "J. K. Owens"] im·mu·ni·za·tion [i-myə-nə-zā-shən] n … immunize -nized -niz·ing : to grant immunity to [the ultimately ill-fated effort to state judges from the burdens of the federal income tax "J. K. Owens"] im·mu·ni·za·tion [i-myə-nə-zā-shən] n
Bias
and imply 'spite' or 'ill-will'. Mere general statements will not be sufficient for the purposes of indication of ill-will. There must be cogent evidence available on record to come to the conclusion as to whether in fact … Bias [adopted from Fr. biais, oblique]. The law will not suppose a possibility of bias in a judge, who is already sworn to administer impartial justice, and whose authority greatly depends upon that presumption and idea,
Person of unsound mind
Person of unsound mind, a term by which in a more enlightened age persons afflicted with a mental illness affecting their reason are to be known, as distinguished from Idiots, Imbeciles, Feeble-minded Persons and Moral Defectives under … 17 (paying patients). In all other cases the requirements are:- (1) An order of judicial authority (county Court judge, stipendiary or police magistrate, or justice of the peace specially appointed) for the detention as persons of unsound
Sign-manual
end of the reign of King George the Fourth, the royal signature was, in consequence of the king's illness, by 11 Geo. 4 & 1 Wm. 4, c. 23, authorized to be affixed for him by commission. … Jud. Act, 1925, s. 4 (2), replacing Jud. Act, 1873, s. 31, interference to the transfer of a judge of the High Court from one division thereof to another. Towards the end of the reign of King
Judicial oath
all manner of people after the laws and usages of this realm, without fear or favour, affection or ill-will. So help me God. … Judicial oath, the oath to be taken 'as soon as may be after acceptance of office' by the judges of the Supreme Court, and by justices of the peace for counties and boroughs. An affirmation may be
Reception order
Means an order made under the provisions of this Act for the admission and detention of a mentally ill person in a psychiatric hospital or psychiatric nursing home. [Mental Health Act, 1987 (14 of 1987), s. 2(s)] … only be made by a judicial authority, i.e., a justice of the peace specially appointed, a county court judge, a stipendiary magistrate, or by two commissioners in lunacy (ibid., ss. 1, 9, 10 and 23). It is
Husband and wife
which may rise as high as 2l. per week, may be given by justices to a deserted or ill-treated wife under the Summary Jurisdiction (Married Women) Act, 1895 (58 & 59 Vict. c. 39), extended by 25 … Kingscote, (1900) 1 Ch 203, but the husband's liability ceased if, while the action was pending and before judgment, an order for judicial separation was obtained, Cuenod v. Leslie, (1909) 1 KB 880. As to torts in
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