Judicial Question - Law Dictionary Search Results
Judicial question
Matched in: Term Judicial question
Judicial power
Matched in: Term Judicial power
Trial
the conclusion, by a competent tribunal, of question in issue in legal proceedings, whether civil or criminal. Strouds Judicial Dictionary (5th Edn.) Indian Bank v. Maharashtra State Co-op. Marketing Federation Ltd., (1998) 5 SCC 69. Trial, is
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jurisdiction
contacts within the territory (as a state) of that court. primary jurisdiction : the jurisdiction granted by a judicially created doctrine to an administrative agency to decide certain controversies initially before relief is sought in the courts … in the Important Cases section compare venue NOTE: Jurisdiction determines which court system should properly adjudicate a case. Questions of jurisdiction also arise regarding quasi-judicial bodies (as administrative agencies) in their decision-making capacities. ancillary jurisdiction : jurisdiction
Judicial Act
Matched in: Term Judicial Act
Certiorari
persons having legal authority to determine questions affecting the rights of subjects and having the duty to act judicially act in excess of their legal authority; it does not lie to remove or adjudicative upon the order … Mellor's Crown Practice. A writ of certiorari lies wherever a body of persons having legal authority to determine questions affecting the rights of subjects and having the duty to act judicially act in excess of their legal
Finding
Award, Sitapur v. Murlidhar Bhagwan Das, AIR 1965 SC 342. Means the result of an inquiry or of judicial examination [New Lexicon Webster's Dictionary] Means the result of the deliberations of a jury or a court. A … Finding, the word 'finding', will only cover material questions which arise in a particular case for decision by the authority hearing the case or the appeal which,
Judicial
Matched in: Term Judicial
Quasi judicial, quasi
Matched in: Term Quasi judicial, quasi
Certifies
the High Court must bring its mind to bear on the question and as in all cases of judicial orders and certificates, the reasons for the order must be apparent on the face of the order itself.
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