Sentences with phrase «chief justice demanding»

On the other hand, Madam Charlotte Osei has written two separate letters to the President and the Chief Justice demanding copies of the petitions sent to their respective offices requesting her removal.

The Lord Chief Justice demands high standards from any prosecutor, beginning from selecting the most appropriate charge through to presenting the case in court.

Not exact matches

Dissenting from the Championruling, Chief Justice Melville Fuller issued a prescient warning that, having adopted the notion that the nation's «fundamental law is flexible,» the court would be met with constant demands to «ease the shoe where it pinches» until nothing resembling the vision of the Constitution remained.

He demanded to know from the NPP if they promised the current Chief Justice, Her Lordship Justice Georgina Wood, her position for presided excellently over the committee that looked into the saga of the missing 77 parcels of cocaine when President Kufuor was in power.

Still, that bit on later meeting with the Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), and threatening «consequences», should the government not accede to its demands, border on the reckless, with all due respect.

But referring to Order 93 of the House's standing orders, Mr Iddrisu described the meeting as needless since president Akufo - Addo had forwarded the petition demanding the head of the boss of the Commission Charlotte Osei to the Chief Justice.

Chief Inspector Oppong said the Police arrested Adjei who was alleged as the leader of the group, to assist in the investigations, but the angry youth besieged the Techiman Police station asking for him to e set free whilst supporters of the victims also demanded that he should be released to them for instant justice.

Jepsen is seeking a direct, expedited review requiring the approval of Chief Justice Chase T. Rogers, saying the time for the state's highest court to review the ruling is now, not after the 180 - day period Moukawsher set for the administration of Gov. Dannel P. Malloy and the General Assembly to answer his demand for remedies.

How then - with a black community demanding justice for their dead, a pacifist sheriff (with a divinity degree, no less) under pressure from the county commissioner, a SWAT team, a gang of white supremacist bikers, a trigger happy SERT squad leader, a couple of Molotov cocktails and a Norwegian police chief who is certain her brother is innocent - how will this not end up in a bloodbath?

Jenny Rowe, chief executive of the court, says the court administration has «continued to deliver our core function of processing casework and providing support to the Justices, against a background of a workload which has become more demanding.»

Indeed, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada has recognized one aspect of this demand in numerous recent speeches where she has referenced the access to justice «crisis» in the country, brought about by in part, she asserts, by a legal system that is too costly and too complicated for most CanJustice of the Supreme Court of Canada has recognized one aspect of this demand in numerous recent speeches where she has referenced the access to justice «crisis» in the country, brought about by in part, she asserts, by a legal system that is too costly and too complicated for most Canjustice «crisis» in the country, brought about by in part, she asserts, by a legal system that is too costly and too complicated for most Canadians.

Hasan notes that the issue of suspended declarations was dealt with in Schachter in 1992, where then chief justice Antonio Lamer suggested the implications of preserving an unconstitutional law — even temporarily — demand that suspensions be used rarely.

With a new Chief Justice, and a new composition of the Court, it's worth remembering the «drudgery» that still exists in the role of the bench, as well as the increased pressures and demands of the bar and the public.

From R. v. Powley in 2003 (which recognized that Métis communities have pre-existing aboriginal rights protected by s. 35) to Cunningham v. Alberta in 2011 (wherein Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin urged that «the time has finally come for recognition of the Métis as a unique and distinct people») to Manitoba Métis Federation v. Canada in 2013 (which recognized the outstanding constitutional grievance of the Manitoba Métis flowing from land grant provisions set out in s. 31 of the Manitoba Act, 1870), the Supreme Court of Canada has been consistent and unequivocal: s. 35 demands good faith and meaningful negotiations and reconciliation with the Métis people as well.

«[Victorian Chief Justice Marilyn] Warren said the court's new interactive website would become a hub for the court's communication with the public, who would be able to comment on the website, watch video on demand, debate in online forums, and download judgments and summaries.»