Sentences with phrase «judicial discretion under»

As Ormrod LJ predicted, judicial discretion under MCA 1973 has moved on since Martin and important guidelines have developed, but the exercise remains discretionary.

In Raggett v (1) Society of Jesus Trust 1929 for Roman Catholic Purposes (2) Preston Catholic College Governors [2010] EWCA Civ 1002, [2010] All ER (D) 116 (Aug) it was held that in a sexual abuse claim where the abuse was historic, the order in which the judge approached issues of liability and limitation did not affect the substance of an overall assessment as to whether it was appropriate to exercise judicial discretion under the Limitation Act 1980, s 33 to disapply the limitation period.

This would be an untenable ground on which to exercise judicial discretion under the Dagenais / Mentuck test.

Not exact matches

While such cases are likely to raise human rights issues, and thus import into the judicial consideration questions of proportionality and a relatively intensive scrutiny of the decision, it remains the case that, given the wide discretion afforded to the minister under IA 2005 and the nature of the competing interests, the courts are likely to be wary to intervene other than in the clearest of breaches.

All noted commentary has stressed the importance of anti-SLAPP legislation providing a process for the efficient identification and dismissal of applicable cases, while at the same time, providing sufficient judicial discretion to allow for the variety of circumstances under which it will be applied.

When making a judicial determination on the allocation of litigation costs, two decisions fall to the deciding judge under Civil Procedure Rule (CPR) 44.2: establishing which of the litigating parties is the «winner», and applying judicial discretion to determine any discounts or changes to awarded costs necessary to reflect elements of the case.

However, one may question whether the EFTA Court is not going very far here in reviewing the appropriateness of domestic judicial decisions in a field where EEA law expressly gives discretion to EEA EFTA States — in deliberate contrast to the constraints imposed on EU Member States under the preliminary reference procedure.

Given the keen interest of the diverse parties following this litigation closely, and the potential learning value of this case to a broad audience beyond, this case presents an ideal instance in which judicial discretion should be exercised under the auspices of the rule to admit Internet to the courtroom.

Setting aside Registrars» administrative dismissal orders (Rule 48) Defended actions (Rule 48.14): Judicial discretion to set aside dismissal is unpredictable Registrars» orders dismissing actions under Rule 48 have become common.

Under the modern law, the judicial discretion is not whether or not to attach a penal notice, it is whether or not to make the contact order itself.