To non-Indigenous people it may not be apparent how a story contains laws, but further engagement can reveal complex interrelationships, precedents for problem solving, and
examples of principled decision making.
Not exact matches
Obama went on to frame
decisions as disparate as ending tax breaks for the wealthy and defending foreign aid as
examples of biblical
principles in action, quoting Jesus» teaching that «for unto whom much is given, much shall be required» and invoking the «biblical call to care for the least
of these.»
In a nutshell, our claim in that du Pont and his colleagues reach counter-intuitive conclusions (for
example that the EU has made a more «equitable» pledge than either China or India) by way
of a cascading series
of decisions that, taken together, skew their approach towards various kinds
of grandfathering, while, at the same time, appearing to be derived from a balanced and comprehensive set
of high - level equity
principles.
The
decision provides a useful summary
of the
principles upon which a Norwich Pharmacal order will be granted and is an
example of how the courts will apply European and national law to claims involving electronic media.
For
example, Madam Justice Deschamps wrote a concurring opinion in Alberta Teachers» Association on the view that judicial deference is based upon the
principle of relative expertise or experience in a particular area, and thus a bare assertion
of a presumption
of deference simply because a statutory
decision - maker is interpreting its home statute pays too little attention to whether the statutory
decision - maker actually has sufficient expertise or experience to justify deference to its determination
of a legal question (Alberta Teachers» Association at paras 82 — 89).
For
example, it concedes, in
principle, that some questions
of bias or procedure might not be questions
of general law
of central importance to the legal system but rather questions
of discretion, policy or interpretation
of a
decision - maker's home statute to which a deferential approach should be applied.
This means that online repositories
of court and tribunal
decisions can not be mined for personal information; however, personal information can be used without consent to further the open courts
principle (for
example, a reporter gathering information to use in a newspaper story).
But courts
of appeal have a discretionary power to make exceptions to that
principle, in particular when a change in the state
of the law changes after the trial
decision is delivered, for
example due to a declaration
of unconstitutionality issued in a separate case.
While the
principles set out by the Supreme Court
of Canada in Gordon v. Goertz are (and were intended only to be) a good general direction to look at in determining what is in the best interests
of the child in considering a major change in residence, fortunately other Courts have given some additional specific
examples of things that should be looked at in making this
decision.
They also explore
principles of fairness (for
example, the problems with an «eye for an eye» or «first come, first served») and the issues and problems involved in appealing to consequences and duty when making moral
decisions in everyday contexts.