Judicial Experience - Law Dictionary Search Results
Judicial experience
Matched in: Term Judicial experience
At the bar
institutions and bodies do not get the experience and exposure which is important for the purpose of manning judicial posts and it is not possible to lay down guidelines on the basis of a few appearances but
Retrial
A secdond trial experiment or test a second judicial trial as of an accused person … A secdond trial experiment or test a second judicial trial as of an accused person
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witness
one who testifies or is legally qualified to testify in a case or to give evidence before a judicial tribunal or similar inquiry [a before a congressional committee] [no person…shall be compelled in any criminal case to … expert witness : a witness (as a medical specialist) who by virtue of special knowledge, skill, training, or experience is qualified to provide testimony to aid the factfinder in matters that exceed the common knowledge of ordinary
Office
Office, an employment, either judicial, municipal (see CORPORATE OFFICE), civil, military, or ecclesiastical. As to obtaining offices by desert only, the repealed 12 … it. Cases are known, in which, in order to make use of the special knowledge, talent, skill or experience of certain persons, posts are created, which exist only for so long as they hold them. It will
Civil Law
to be completed by Antoine Marville, who published it at Lyons in 1665. It is animmense storehouse of judicial and historical knowledge. Ritter published another edition of it some seventy years afterwards. The best modern edition is … regulates so many interests of man as a social and civilized being; it embodies so much thought, reflection, experience, and labour; it leads us so far into the recesses of antiquity, and it has stood so long
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