• Contempt through infringing the
sub judice rule which involves conduct likely to influence the outcome of a trial.
Judges are discouraged in their ethical guidelines from commenting on matters of policy or taking public stands on issues that could be perceived as partisan; politicians similarly are prevented by the sub
judice rule from commenting on matters that are before the courts.
Instead the main theme is of unresolved, unknowable question - marks: in Labour's internal dynamics, in the structures which govern the shadowy digital world of spying online, in sub
judice cases where we just don't know the answers yet.
The speaker refused to answer questions in the Commons earlier today after the possibility of a motion to expel Illsley was raised, saying that the issue remained sub
judice until sentencing.
It's almost as if, unknown to reasonably informed people, there is some force akin to sub
judice acting.
Antonio Judice Moreira, senior arbitration associate with Portuguese firm PLMJ, agrees that in Mozambique, «the market for commercial disputes is a very active one», adding: «Most commercial disputes are resolved through the judicial courts, only a small part is submitted to arbitration.
I'm not sure how to fix the government -
run judice system, so I'm criticizing without an all encompassing solution, but when litigants have to wait 9 months for a motion date and when lawyers have to waste a full day in court just waiting to be heard, something is obviously broken.
However, I question if the matter is actually sub
judice if there is no case active with respect to the compensation.
Contrary to popular belief, «litigation PR» is not a dark art: it is much better described as conducting PR in a strait - jacket — the key difference with litigation PR being that it operates in an unusual, highly regulated environment because of the various court reporting restrictions and sub
judice rules and so forth.
Speaking about a matter that is
Sub judice in most Commonwealth jurisdictions can leave you open to contempt of court charges.
Sub
judice, as we say in the Latin quarter.
At one point the Attorney General, Lord Goldsmith, obtained an injunction against the BBC, preventing them from reporting a story they claimed was in the public interest while he argued that the story was sub
judice.
This includes the murder of Lee Rigby, as it is now sub
judice.
He argued that the President's position was sub
judice, because the matter was already in court.
It was thought that the refusal to select the questions was because authorities considered the matter sub
judice — meaning it is the subject of ongoing legal proceedings.
The Speaker responded it was now «sub
judice», a matter for the courts, and refused to discuss it in the House of Commons.
The fact is criminal charges are likely to be brought and the whole episode wrapped up in sub
judice.
«The Party will not join issues on the Senate forgery suit and other court cases concerning some members of the 8th Senate because it will be sub
judice.
Or if my name were
Judice, would you ask me what my mood is?
The rebuilding of Britain required the suppression of those prosecutions deemed too negative for public knowledge (a fifty - year embargo being placed on sensitive war reports), and many cases handled by the PCU at this time remained sub
judice.
Contrary to popular belief, «litigation PR» is not a dark art: it is much better described as conducting PR in a strait - jacket — the key difference with litigation PR being that it operates in an unusual, highly regulated environment because of the various court reporting restrictions and sub
judice...
The sub
judice rule that has long tempered public comments is now seemingly meaningless and ignored.
Now my question is, in a democratic country like India do I have the right to speak the truth when the matter is sub
judice?
Pfiffner, McBurnett, Rathouz, and
Judice (2005) argue that disruptive behaviors in children with ADD / ADHD are likely to be not only triggered but also exacerbated by family dynamics.