Judicative - Law Dictionary Search Results
Home Dictionary Name: judicativesub judice
sub judice [Latin] : before the court : at bar [in the case sub judice] ...
Coram non judice
Coram non judice (in presence of a person not a judge). When a suit is brought and determined in a court which has no jurisdiction in the matter, it is said to be coram non judice and the judgment is void....
Holding a judical office
Holding a judical office, the expression 'holding a judical office' signifies more than discharge of judicial functions while holding some other office. The phrase postulates that there is an office and that office is primarily judicial, Statesmen (P) Ltd. v. H.R. Deb, AIR 1968 SC 1495 (1500). [Industrial Disputes Act 1947, s. 7(3) (d)]...
Juratores sunt judices facti
Juratores sunt judices facti [Lat.], Juries are the judges of factJuratores sunt judices facti. Jenk. Cent. 61.--(Juries are the judges of fact.)...
Judicative
Having power to judge judicial as the judicative faculty...
Actus Judiciarius coram non judice irritus habetur, de ministeriali autem a quocunque provenit ratum esto
Actus Judiciarius coram non judice irritus habetur, de ministeriali autem a quocunque provenit ratum esto [Lat.], A judicial act done in excess of authority is not binding; otherwise as to a ministerial act....
Ad questiones facti non respondent judices; ad questiones legis non respondent juratores
Ad questiones facti non respondent judices; ad questiones legis non respondent juratores. Co. Litt. 295.-(Judges do not answer questions of fact; juris do not answer questions of law). See Broom's Leg. Max. Since the Common Law Procedure Act, 1854, and now by R. S. C. Ord. XXXVI., a judge in a civil action may answer questions of fact without a jury....
Compromissarii sunt judices
Compromissarii sunt judices [Lat.], Arbitrators are judges....
De jure judices de facto juratores respondent
De jure judices de facto juratores respondent. (The judges answer to the law, the jury to the fact.) A fundamental rule of the Common Law, upon which the whole system of pleading was built. 'It is of the greatest consequence,' said Lord Hardwicke, 'to the law of England, and also to the subject, that the power of the judge and jury be kept distinct; that the judge determine the law, and the jury the fact; if ever they come to be confounded, it will prove the confusion and destruction of the law of England.' A judge sitting without a jury, as in the old Court of Chancery, decides all questions of fact as well as of law....
Factum a judice quod ad officium ejus non spectat, ratum non est
Factum a judice quod ad officium ejus non spectat, ratum non est [Lat.] An action of a judge, which relates not to his office, is of no force....
- << Prev.
- Next >>
Sign-up to get more results
Unlock complete result pages and premium legal research features.
Start Free Trial