Sentences with phrase «judiciary in»

Meet with clients, agents, opposing counsel and judiciary in order to gain information on the case status and reassess cases.

Clinical psychologist Isaiah M. Zimmerman describes some of the issues raised by an aging judiciary in Helping Judges in Distress, Judicature, Vol.

These developments will inevitably devalue the federal judiciary in the public's eyes and detract from the respect in which the federal judiciary historically has been held.

«They must also avoid expressing opinions which, were it to become known that they hold judicial office, could damage public confidence in their own impartiality or in the judiciary in general.»

When lecturing to members of the Bar or the judiciary in Canada and abroad on the topic of ODR, we are constantly asked how we could propose that parties settle a dispute outside of the realm of the Courthouse since they could reach an agreement that doesn't comply with the laws of the land or, rather, how we could suggest, as we did in a previous post, that the state sanction processes that would allow for this to happen.

It's not strictly a regulatory task, as I had hoped to convey by including the judiciary in my comments, and it's not about delving into lawyer - client privilege.

The stated purpose of the Osgoode Society is «to study and promote public interest in the history of the law, the legal profession and the judiciary in Ontario and elsewhere in Canada and to stimulate research and publication on these subjects».

The chief issue raised by the judiciary in the so - far abortive negotiations with the government concerned the relative powers of the minister, HM Courts Service (HMCS) and the judges in regard to the funding and the running of the courts.

Musharraf is not the first leader to attack the judiciary in this way.

Today's Law.com discusses the increase in the US judiciary in referring to Blogs within their rulings

The reviews refer to «T1 day» (3 November 2008) when the new structure came into existence, and that «this is a profound constitutional change, completing the process of embedding the tribunals judiciary in the judicial system».

As the head of Canada's top court, McLachlin holds the most powerful position in the judiciary in the country, and is capable of raising debate and handing down decisions that will set precedents and, in some cases, change the face of law itself.

Such public criticism could only have a negative impact on public confidence in the judicial system and in the moral authority and integrity of the judiciary, and thereby on the independence of the judiciary in Canada.

«interference by some members of the judiciary in government policy, adversely affecting economic growth.»

Britain still has the finest legal system and judiciary in the world, but property law is a specialist area and with lists and resources so stretched it is a complete lottery as to whether the judge hearing your case will have any experience in the area of law being tried.

This data driven conclusion is enormously comforting for those who worry about the proper role of the federal judiciary in a democratic society.

The federal courts do not have WestlawNext at this time, and my understanding is that while the Administrative Office in D.C. has discussed it with Thomson - Reuters, there is no plan to purchase it for the federal judiciary in the near future.

«Texas and Pennsylvania are uniquely in the situation of having justice delayed being justice denied,» Sugameli said, referring to the state of the federal judiciary in those states as a whole, including district court vacancies, and the length of time the seats have been open.

On career progression, he noted that people are entering the judiciary in their late thirties and therefore the judiciary needed to explore what those people were interested in, «absolutely introduce appraisal» and introduce «some idea of career planning».

A number of blogs in the United Kingdom are reporting that guidelines regarding blogging by members of the judiciary in England and Wales have come down from the Judicial Office.

It is composed of litigators from both the private and public sectors, and members of the judiciary in Ontario.

«It's a difficult place to plea a medical malpractice case because the judiciary in their decision - making has typically taken a very conservative line,» he says.

a) LEGAL TV knowledge helps free the judiciary in Romania.

George Hepburne Scott considers how changes to the judiciary in Poland could affect Britain's post-Brexit extradition relationship with the EU

As judicial educators, we focus on how to present important topics to the judiciary in ways that not only inform them, but also assist them in changing practices which at times are deeply ingrained in judicial tradition and legal practice.

In defining the appropriate degree of involvement of the judiciary in public debate, there are two fundamental considerations.The first is whether the judge's involvement could reasonably undermine confidence in his or her impartiality.The second is whether such involvement may unnecessarily expose the judge to political attack or be inconsistent with the dignity of judicial office.

These facts illustrate that new reporting rules implemented by the federal judiciary in September, while commendable, are not sufficient.

Otherwise, the important constitutional role played by the judiciary in a democratic society may be called into question.

Justice Donna Hackett of the Ontario Court of Justice has, in various roles, provided the judiciary in Canada with extensive guidance on the development of social context education.Here is her definition of that term:

However, given the recent string of pro-arbitration rulings from the Indian judiciary, there is good reason to believe that these changes to the Indian arbitration regime will be implemented by the Indian judiciary in a positive manner.

The Judicial Information Technology Office, in partnership with the NJI, developed an extensive series of training modules pre-loaded onto each new computer to assist the judiciary in making the transition to Outlook 2007.

On July 1, 1972, the Office of the State Courts Administrator (OSCA) was created with initial emphasis on the development of a uniform case reporting system to provide information on activity in the judiciary in the preparation of its operating budget and in projecting the need for judges and specialized court divisions.

The project is liaising with all three levels of Court and are planning a Law at Lunch session with the Supreme Court judiciary in June.

Tayler said McLachlin's statements to the media after the issue arose «were consistent with international standards and within the scope and role of her office in defending the public confidence in the judiciary in light of the allegations she had been informed were then being made public, i.e. alleging that she had lobbied against a particular nominee.»

The role of the judiciary in these challenging times is developing.

«The authority of the judiciary in any democratic society rests on public confidence and public confidence can not exist in the absence of displaying the highest norms of conduct and ethical principles for judges,» says Norman Sabourin, executive director and senior general counsel for the Canadian Judicial Council.

Neuberger also articulated the idea that the role of the legal profession and judiciary in society makes the achievement of comprehensive diversity in the sector particularly significant.

Even if the company and the SFO can reach agreement, the role of the judiciary in the process should not be underestimated — they are not just there to rubber stamp a deal.

OP has previously written about court clerks requiring bribes, and other problematical issues with judiciary in Indonesia.

Furthermore, the judiciary in the United Kingdom has developed the position that the statute, along with others, is a «constitutional statute» which can not be impliedly repealed by a later Act of Parliament, but must be expressly repealed by Members of Parliament.

As with legal communities across the country, lawyers and the judiciary in P.E.I. are grappling with issues of access to justice.

There has been a significant shift among the judiciary in recent years in attitudes to what is seen as aggressive tax planning.

The replacement of the Lord Chancellor's role by the JAC was overdue in democratic terms (it is unthinkable that an active politician like Chris Grayling or Jack Straw could make senior judicial appointments); may, in this case, have led to the appointment of the best candidate for a difficult job at a difficult time; but may have impeded the process of creating a more diverse judiciary in the absence of any statutory injunction to take into account strategic development of the judiciary.

It is also not unusual for lawyers to run into members of the judiciary in the course of their day.

Our judiciary in Canada is independent, but judges in provincial courts are appointed and paid for by the provincial governments.

Meet with clients, agents, opposing counsel and judiciary in order to gain information on the case status and reassess cases.

The Martindale - Hubbell ® Peer Review Ratings ™ are an objective indicator of a lawyer's high ethical standards and professional ability, generated from evaluations of lawyers by other members of the bar and the judiciary in the United States and Canada.

The Board views as significant the added value of visiting LSC programs in different parts of the country to review program operations, hear from clients, meet with bar leaders to encourage pro bono efforts and meet with members of the judiciary in support of access to justice.

Sir Alan Ward observed for the Court of Appeal that the case typifies the difficulties now being encountered by the judiciary in dealing with self represented litigants.

The decision is important for examining the level of deference by the judiciary in applying judicial review where matters extend into public policy relating to the precautionary principle in environmental law.