Judicial Question - Law Dictionary Search Results
Dismissed
limine. 'The requirement of recording reasons for summary dismissal, however concise, serves to ensure proper functioning of the judicial process.' There must be some indication that the High Court addressed itself to the questions at issue and … functioning of the judicial process.' There must be some indication that the High Court addressed itself to the questions at issue and had the record before it, Raghunath Laxman Makadwala v. State of Maharashtra, (1986) 2 SCC
Apportionment
land. The right to apportionment is a question of law, the apportionment may be by consent or by judicial process or, under the Landlord and Tenant Act, 1927 (17 & 18 Geo. 5, c. 34), s. 20,
report
of the court or of a quasi-judicial tribunal determining the case b : a written submission of a question of law (as by a lower court) to an appellate court for review before final decision is entered
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federal court
: a court established by the federal government and having jurisdiction over questions of federal law see also Judicial System and article i and article iii of the Constitution in the back matter … federal court : a court established by the federal government and having jurisdiction over questions of federal law see also Judicial System and article i and article iii of the Constitution in the
certify
(as an order) esp. for review by an appellate court [the court may the question to the Supreme Judicial Court "R. T. Gerwatowski"] see also certification c : to state as being true or as reported or
Judicial discretion
Matched in: Term Judicial discretion
Judicial decision
Matched in: Term Judicial decision
De fide et officio judicis non recipitur questio; sed de scientia, sive error sit juris sive facti
scientia, sive error sit juris sive facti [Lat.], Of the good faith and intention of a judge a question cannot be entertained; but it is otherwise as to his knowledge, whether the error be one of law … De fide et officio judicis non recipitur questio; sed de scientia, sive error sit juris sive facti [Lat.], Of the good faith and
Record, Courts of
Record, Courts of, those whose judicial acts and proceedings are enrolled on parchment, for a perpetual memorial and testimony; which rolls are called the … Court, and are of such high and supereminent authority that their truth is not to be called in question. Courts of Record are of two classes-Superior and Inferior. Superior Courts of Record include the House of Lords,
controversy
the U.S. Constitution gives the judiciary the power to decide cases and controversies. Article III's limitation of the judicial power to cases or controversies requires that an action brought in the federal court involve parties with standing … or controversies requires that an action brought in the federal court involve parties with standing to sue and questions that are ripe and not moot. con·tro·ver·sial [kÄ n-trə-vər-shəl, -vər-sē-əl] adj
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