Sentences with phrase «court thinks fit»

(4) A witness who disobeys a summons issued by the board or refuses to be sworn or give evidence is liable, on application to the Supreme Court, to attachment, fine or other punishment the court thinks fit.

if the person convicted does not hold a certificate of competency, declare him disqualified for obtaining such a certificate for such time as the court thinks fit.

You can also apply to the Court under Part III of the Solicitors Act 1974 for an assessment of our charges, and the Court may on such terms if any as the Court thinks fit order that the account be assessed.

However, in currencies other than sterling, the rate may be varied to that which «the court thinks fit».

(10) A party to the proceeding may appeal an order mentioned in subsection (4) or (9) to the Divisional Court, which may confirm the order or may order the Director of Land Registration to change the order or to make whatever other order the court thinks fit.

(10) A party to the proceeding may appeal an order mentioned in subsection (4) or (9) to the Divisional Court, which may confirm the order or may order the Director to change the order or to make whatever other order the court thinks fit.

10 No bill previously assessed shall be again referred unless under the special circumstances of the case the court thinks fit to direct a reassessment thereof.

● A PCO may be made at any stage of the proceedings, on such conditions as the court thinks fit, provided that the court is satisfied that:

Not exact matches

It is fitting, I think, that the beginning of the movie incorporates a court scene where one, Rubin (Rooster) Cogburn, an officer of the court (a «marshall») is questioned about his killing of a family of bushwhackers and murders out in the «nations».

COURT Hi warp, I can understand your frustration... It's uplifting to hear how much energy and time you've spent trying to find a perfect fit for your wife and I think the BionX option is a good one.

What I think will end up happening is that the Supreme Court will vacate and remand in Gall and Kimbrough, make clear that district judges have lots of authority to move up and down, and then eventually the Supreme Court will take on of Scalia's hypotheticals (there are undoubtedly cases in the pipeline that fit Scalia's hypotheticals).

@Upnorth I pondered an estoppel argument, similar to a mistrial deliberately caused by a defendant, but I don't think that it fits a fact pattern where the fraud (fake evidence) is left out in the world at the crime scene as opposed to something in the courtroom itself (e.g. setting the court house on fire).

Legal principle must try «to keep the law abreast of the society in which [the judges] live and work»: «If the law should impose upon the process of «growing up» fixed limits where nature knows only a continuous process, the price would be artificiality and a lack of realism in an area where the law must be sensitive to human development and social change... Unless and until Parliament should think fit to intervene, the courts should establish a principle flexible enough to enable justice to be achieved by its application to the particular circumstances proved by the evidence placed before them.»

On the appeal, the court of appeal is to «consider the fitness of the sentence» and may «on such evidence, if any, as it thinks fit to require or to receive», vary the sentence or dismiss the appeal: s. 687 (1).

No such order can be made after the expiration of twelve months from the delivery of the account except in special circumstances and on such terms as regards costs of the assessment as the Court may think fit.

The court has a wide discretion to make such order as it thinks fit for giving relief in respect of the matters complained of in an unfair prejudice petition.

And I think that criminal courts here have some of the jurisprudence I've seen demonstrates a stricter interest in the nuts and bolts of adducing social media evidence because of course there's a liberty interest at stake and making sure the evidence fits I think is a higher bar to me.

The court may also delegate its power to make the necessary appointment to an arbitral institution if it thinks fit (Chalbury McCouat International Ltd v PG Foils Ltd [2010] EWHC 2050).

(6) The court may make an order under this section for a definite or indefinite period or until the happening of a specified event and may impose such other terms, conditions or restrictions in connection therewith as it thinks fit and just.

«Non-compliance with any of these Rules, or with any rule of practice for the time being in force, shall not render any proceedings void unless the Court or a Judge shall so direct, but such proceedings may be set aside either wholly or in part as irregular or amended, or otherwise dealt with in such manner and upon such terms as the Court or Judge shall think fit.»

Section 241 (3) of the C.B.C.A. allows a court to «make any interim or final order it thinks fit» to rectify matters complained of in an action for corporate oppression, and this includes finding a director personally liable.

I think this fits in with that other question we've been tackling here — what is the relationship between these academic debates and what goes on in courts and lawyers» offices?

Landlords have traditionally overlooked the courts» ability to «impose such other conditions [ie non-rent conditions] as it thinks fit» but the power is there.

«We think it's a big victory for our clients who are trying to get into court to have a judge adjudicate whether or not the products that were put in their body were safe and fit for their use and whether or not they were properly warned of any dangers in the products.»

(5) A decision of the Director under subsection (2) may be appealed to the Divisional Court which may order the Director to change his or her decision and may make such further order that it thinks fit.

(4) If the court decides to apply a provision of a Division or Part mentioned in subsection (1) to an issue in the proceedings, the court may give such weight (if any) as it thinks fit to evidence admitted as a consequence of the provision applying.

(2) The Council shall consist of a Judge of the Family Court and such other judges, persons appointed or engaged under the Public Service Act 1999, officers of the Public Service of a State, family counsellors, family dispute resolution practitioners and other persons as the Attorney ‑ General thinks fit.

(1) The Governor ‑ General shall cause such Registries of the Court to be established as the Governor ‑ General thinks fit.

If a divorce order has been made in proceedings but has not taken effect, the court by which the divorce order was made may, on the application of a party to the proceedings, or on the intervention of the Attorney ‑ General, if it is satisfied that there has been a miscarriage of justice by reason of fraud, perjury, suppression of evidence or any other circumstance, rescind the divorce order and, if it thinks fit, order that the proceedings be re ‑ heard.