Looking for a challenging career as a court officer and ensuring that law in protected and is applied within all the applicable cases so that
everyone gets justice.
Not exact matches
I mean, all you wanted to do was come in, offer several terribly unflattering insinuations about
everyone who has been commenting negatively regarding Tony Jones (most especially Julie), disguise them as high - minded concern for truth and
justice, and
get out no worse for wear.
He's been scrutinized both legally, by the media and by social
justice... and as much as I didn't like him, almost
everyone deserves to
get another chance.
I still don't think it would iron out everything because the man in the stands would probably still be a ref or former ref and 90 % of the time they'd want to side with a colleague (and I think the Hazard one would still be given with VAR because they'd say «there is contact» so it gives the ref an out — even though it's not a penalty), but on one or two occasions when
everyone would admit it is clearly a poor call then we'd all
get the
justice we want.
Everyone knows I hired a few delivery boys off the books and was politically prosecuted by the Obama
Justice Department for a violation other business owners
get fined for, but that doesn't change the fact that I was a much more effective member of Congress.
On the [criminal] side, I think it's the same principle, equal
justice;
everyone gets their day in court.
In the conclusion Berg finally hits that completely over-the-top bad taste bonanza that the film has been working up to, where
everyone — and I mean
everyone —
gets their cosmic
justice and Berg finally let's his sniggering little digs at the handicapped kid blossoms into a truly tasteless foray into gimp humor.
It also considers the limitations of the criminal
justice system and the frightening yet believable possibility that
everyone could
get the facts wrong.
Yes, it is a bit long, but it allows you to really
get to know
everyone - both those directly involved as well as those directly affected - as they join forces to seek
justice for all.
While the teaser trailer of Thor has already
got everyone floored,
Justice League, however, won the voting contest just by 12 percent mark in a Twitter poll conducted by indianexpress.com.
The bigger issue with the ensemble piece is that, it could be argued that, while
everyone gets a character arc, no one
gets enough time to do it
justice.
This is, yet again, another article that I feel I can not do
justice for when describing why it is a favorite of mine, so I really really encourage
everyone to
get over there and read this particular post so you can inspired as well to keep trucking through the hard times.
I've presented to the BC
Justice Ministry and
everyone is aware of the problem but it's just they haven't been able to
get on the legislative agenda to
get the laws passed to fix it.
With upgradable moves, hidden power - ups and mounts, and rare equipment that can spawn surprise fireballs,
everyone gets to dish out their own brand of medieval - style
justice.
Border Patrol, Law Enforcement, Vice Presidential Staff - who else
gets to be immune to the harsh realities of federal sentencing «
justice» while
everyone else receives ridiculously long sentences routinely declared «reasonable.»
The legal profession, with its mandate to ensure access to
justice, is
getting the side eye from
everyone.
According to recent research, voters want civil
justice reform and strongly support a wide range of services to enable
everyone to
get access to the information and effective assistance they need when they need it and in a form they can use.
The discussion leader, Grant Havers from Simon Fraser University, summarized natural
justice this way: «
Everyone gets their say, not their way,» and «You can find more ethics in natural
justice than in written law.