Sentences with phrase «when delivering judgment»

Not exact matches

Again, even when it comes to laws that are manifestly unjust, St. Thomas argues flatly that «judgment should not be delivered according to them.»

Salvation can mean the final judgment delivered by GOD when one's temporal life is over, that judgment is based on the whole life record.Or, 2.

It is his prophetic obligation to determine how, in what context, when and to whom, and in what way most effectively this word of judgment is to be delivered.

The Hon. Judge then proceeded on National assignment as an Election Petition Tribunal member and did not deliver the judgment even after his return in November, 2015, when he transferred the case file to the Chief Judge for it to start de-novo.

At the weekend, it was discovered that most of them had gone back to their businesses and were not in Anambra State when the Supreme Court delivered the judgment.

He directed that the appellants should raise the issues in their interlocutory appea ls in when they file substantive appeals which they wish to file against the Court of Appeal's judgment delivered on Thursday.

The Justices in delivering their judgment, also indicated that their order should not take retrospective effect, but should be implemented in six months, when admissions for the 2018 academic year begin.

There were seven judgments handed down during unified Democratic government (in Alabama, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, Tennessee, Vermont, and West Virginia) and 11 delivered when government was divided (in Connecticut, Idaho, Kansas, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Montana, North Carolina, New Jersey, New York, South Caroline, and Texas).

Collins LJ, who delivered the Supreme Court judgment, considered the proper approach to be adopted by the Court when faced with an application under Part III:

However, a further surprise was in store, when the Court of Appeal delivered its judgment 12 months later in Carver v BAA plc [2008] EWCA Civ 412, [2008] All ER (D) 295 (Apr).

The new government got another headache when the Supreme Court delivered its judgment in a case about the sex offenders register (R and Thompson v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2010] UKSC 17).

Delivering the main judgment, Lady Justice Sharp held, first, that the trial judge did not err when determining the meaning of the word «strangle» in the comments.

Delivering his judgment, the judge said that while he had considerable sympathy with ESR's submission, he had some doubt as to whether a default judgment could be entered when there had in fact been an acknowledgment of service, albeit a late one.