Sentences with phrase «for judicial economy»

Three factors are relevant in determining whether a court should entertain a moot appeal: (i) the presence of an adversarial context that will ensure that the issues are well and fully argued; (ii) concern for judicial economy; and (iii) awareness of the court's proper law - making function: Borowski, pp. 358 - 363.
The two cases were consolidated for judicial economy, with each party claiming damages.
Justice Brown found that the whether or not the court should exercise its discretion to hear a moot appeal, is guided by the following test: (i) whether the issues can be well and fully argued by parties who have a stake in the outcome; (ii) the concern for judicial economy; and (iii) the need for the court to remain alive to the proper limits of its law - making function in order to avoid intrusions into the role of the legislative branch.
The half - dozen motions filed by attorneys for the defendants describe Buffalo as the «center of gravity» in the Buffalo Billion case and state that transferring the case to Buffalo «is in the interest of justice, for the convenience of witnesses and the parties and for judicial economies.

Not exact matches

The Court of Appeal stated that «it is not the role of the court to weed out cases on this basis and it is a risky practice for a judge to second - guess counsel on strategy in the name of judicial economy
[1] This is an application brought by the applicant, Navjeen Kaberwal («Kaberwal»), for judicial review of a decision made by the Ministry of the Economy, Immigration Services («Ministry») on December 31, 2012 suspending Kaberwal's right to submit applications to the Ministry for a period of two years.
In the alternative, if CN Rail made an error then proceeding as a class action «would provide access to justice and judicial economy for a mass mistake in an efficient and manageable way.
In many ways, Justice Story's Bill of Peace stands as the keystone between the Founders» demands for a fair trial, and later courts» struggles to preserve judicial economy and fairness in class actions.
Fairness and judicial economy dictate the need for such rules.
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