A couple of provinces — NB and BC, if I recall correctly — have excluded from the deemed acceptance of jurisdiction
certain kinds of judgments affecting people in the province thought to be less likely to be able to contest the jurisdiction in the court of origin — such as consumers or, in NB, employees of NB businesses in employment - related claims.
Not exact matches
Albert Einstein would later write about her, «Her strength, her purity
of will, her austerity toward herself, her objectivity, her incorruptible
judgment - all these were
of a
kind seldom found in a single individual... Once she had recognized a
certain way as a right one, she pursued it without compromise and with extreme tenacity.»
In the aristocratic view it is assumed that esthetic
judgments are relevant only to
certain kinds of activity and are reserved for the aristocracy only.
It is well known that
certain pathological conditions alter this
kind of judgment: if there are alterations in the Theory
of mind (the ability to attribute mental states to others), as happens in autism, for example, it is difficult to evaluate intentions, so manslaughter is judged severely, because
of the serious consequences.
The lesson is thus: how much you like a
certain film is most often determined the first time you see it — and this
judgment can be easily clouded due to
certain factors (such as who you see it with, what
kind of mood you're in, whether a screaming baby is whizzing in your ear from three rows back, etc).
Rix LJ cited with approval a passage in De Smith's Judicial Review (6th edition, 2007, at paras 10 - 065ff) and headed: Policy and Bias, which noted that decision - makers are entitled «to exhibit
certain kinds of bias in the exercise
of their
judgment or discretion on matters
of public policy» and while ordinary members
of legislative bodies are «entitled, and sometimes expected, to show political bias» they
of course ought not to show personal bias or participate in decisions on a matter in which they have a private pecuniary or proprietary interest.