Sentences with phrase «by judiciary»

Our lawyers are well respected by the judiciary and have the experience, knowledge, and resources necessary to effectively represent our clients» family law interests in the courtroom.

Backpage.com looks forward to a proper consideration of the important First Amendment constitutional issues by the judiciary — the branch of government charged with protecting the constitutional rights of all Americans.»

Irda revises the TP premium rates every year for all classes of vehicles based on an actuarial formula, which takes into account the loss ratios for insurers, inflation, higher awards by judiciary, and other factors.

IRDA revises the TP premium rates every year for all classes of vehicles based on an actuarial formula, which takes into account the loss ratios for insurers, inflation, higher awards by judiciary, and other factors.

Other branches of government determine how many federal laws must be administered by the judiciary.

«Furthermore, the subsequent request made by the judiciary for a fundamental review of the position in the light of the creation of the Ministry of Justice was in our view a reasonable one to which the Government should have acceded in a spirit of partnership.»

The chief issue raised by the judiciary in the so - far abortive negotiations with the government concerned the relative powers of the minister, HM Courts Service (HMCS) and the judges in regard to the funding and the running of the courts.

In any event, it seems a safe guess that the Clements analysis will spread to other areas of law which have causation requirements, to the extent permitted by the judiciary's views on the principles governing those other areas.

Do any of the social media advice sites set up by the judiciary deal with this?

That's because two days before the Bill was passed, Justice Perrell ruled that the absence of any legislation in this area would still require guidance and control by the judiciary.

So, the protests which one might have heard on the street are now voiced by our judiciary, especially on the government's anti-terror legislation.

It is normally initiated by the judiciary itself or the rules committee of the Mississippi Bar.

Justice Slatter's dismissal of this jurisprudence as «a simple disagreement by the judiciary with the public policy decisions of democratically elected officials» looks not unlike the expression of a simple disagreement by one judge with the constitutional policy decisions of his hierarchical superiors.

However, it is important to note that these are high prestige appointments, well funded and operating within a criminal justice system that has high volumes of guilty pleas and low levels of sentencing discretion by the judiciary.

The Supreme Court is a wholly independent court of appeal which further separates the powers exercised by the judiciary and the upper house of parliament in the UK.

say nothing about the difficult social issues that come before the courts... Controlling this vague language falls to the courts, and an absence of institutional self - restraint by the judiciary makes the problem worse, not better.

It is, unfortunately, sometimes difficult to discern the difference between these concepts and a simple disagreement by the judiciary with the public policy decisions of democratically elected officials.

Where there are only lawyers, or court insiders more generally, in the courtroom, humour seems to be considered more appropriate by the judiciary or other professional participants, including humour at the expense of absent participants or parties, even criminal defendants.

(d) whether the activity is primarily educational rather than recreational, and whether the costs of the event are reasonable and comparable to those associated with similar events sponsored by the judiciary, bar associations, or similar groups;

Trolls — plaintiffs who don't make products themselves but make a living threatening accidental infringers — may be hardest hit by the judiciary's turn against software patents.

The judge or prosecutor seeking to enter into the courtroom would be required to put the weapon into a locker provided by the sheriff or, if the building was controlled by the judiciary, the presiding judge.

Chief Justice Lee spoke about an outstanding legislative session resulting in appropriations for the judiciary for the largest technology project ever undertaken by the judiciary, the launch of electronic filing, across - the - board raises for staff and seven historic bills to ensure consistency of process and procedures across every juvenile court in Tennessee.

Rather, as they observe overwhelming concentration of Democratic voters in central cities nationwide, they now demand that geographically compact districts be done away with and that gerrymandering to offset this concentration not only be permitted but be insisted upon by the judiciary.

Otherwise, the important constitutional role played by the judiciary in a democratic society may be called into question.

«The judgment is significant as it clearly demonstrates a willingness by the judiciary to adopt technological advances in order to reduce the costs of litigation.

Clifford Chance's Dawn Raids App is the first to offer advice on handling of raids conducted by over 80 regulatory authorities globally, such as, for example, raids conducted by judiciary and administrative authorities, including competition, tax and market authorities and more.

I need to make clear that its content has not been endorsed by the judiciary».

Only Texas lets senate reject picks made by judiciary itself.

Second, there is legislation in Ontario, not generally well known by the judiciary or the bar, that provides for a direct right of civil compensation against those convicted of sexual offences.

And an important public issue — whether the public interest in the underlying issues overshadows privacy interests — could be decided by the judiciary rather than by financial constraints on one of the interested parties.

[4] That is to say that an Act of Parliament could be declared invalid by the judiciary if it infringed on human rights protected by the Charter.

The submission that the issues which arise here were matters for the Executive or Legislature under Article 120 of the UAE Constitution because they concerned foreign affairs and questions of public policy (ordre public) or a matter for the UAE Supreme Court if there was any serious issue / doubt under the Constitution as to the organ which should determine such questions, falls away once it is seen that waiver of immunity is a question to be determined by the judiciary as part of the contractual and procedural law of the DIFC.

Of course, the problem with all such «Interpretation Acts» is that they themselves have to be interpreted by the judiciary:)

It is zealously defended by the judiciary and the legal profession against all perceived incursions.

Proper and focused use of court time, judicial resources, and the necessary infrastructure must be owned by the judiciary.

The establishment of commercial courts in 2008, notes Kendra, has already produced tangible results; he says the backlog and time taken to process a commercial dispute by the judiciary has been reduced significantly.

Activists in several states are promoting the practice of jury nullification as a way to prevent the miscarriage of justice by the judiciary and the police.

How much broader that protection will be is yet to be shaped by the judiciary's interpretation of the Actavis v Eli Lilly judgment in future cases.

While it is possible for litigants to unilaterally schedule matters under the BC Supreme Court Rules, such a practice is discourteous and not warmly received by the judiciary.

Will increasing the retirement age for judges to 75 solve the current recruitment crisis faced by the judiciary?

However, this case aside, the «bird's nest» custodial arrangement will not be accepted by the judiciary as a co-parenting option to be ordered without the agreement of the parties as a standard practice.

Thereafter rates were increased on the basis of local surveys by the judiciary and then from time to time by the inflation rate.

A number of them are being driven by the judiciary itself.

Judges rarely get ill, with considerably fewer sick days recorded compared to the average for civil servants, according to evidence supplied by the judiciary to the Senior Salaries Review Board.

The regulation is legal because it hasn't been overturned by legislation or invalidated by the judiciary.

35 Despite clear evidence of a generally accepted meaning, the Supreme Court effectively chose to re-write a section of the Charter and extended substantially the ambit of democratic legislation that may be reviewed and struck down by the judiciary.

The ceremony is dominated by the judiciary with judges, senior judicial officers and Queen's Counsel making up the majority of those involved.

This information, gathered from different perspectives, including court staff, lawyers, jurors, victims and defendants, could be used by the judiciary to support the professional development of judges in the future, including in performance appraisals for those judges that have them.

It was also seen as an intrusion by Parliament into a policy area long occupied by the judiciary.

Sir Alan Ward observed for the Court of Appeal that the case typifies the difficulties now being encountered by the judiciary in dealing with self represented litigants.