Sentences with phrase «of judicial institutions»

In R. v. Sheppard, 2002 SCC 26, the court noted that the «giving of reasoned judgments is central to the legitimacy of judicial institutions in the eyes of the public».

Access to justice has been seriously curtailed by the erosion of legal aid and the underfunding of our judicial institutions.

It makes the power of the judicial institution less scary somehow, less hubristic.

Not exact matches

In Canada, the business environment runs on the logic of making profitable transactions and trust is built into the system through a robust set of legal, judicial, and accounting institutions staffed by objective professionals loyal to the client.

But Christians also should think theologically about the overall institution of judicial review, its promises and dangers.

The old certitudes seem less certain; the old privileges are under powerful challenge; the old dominations are increasingly ineffective and fragile; the established governmental, educational, judicial and medical institutions seem less and less able to deliver what we need and have come to expect; the old social fabrics are fraying under the assault of selfishness, fear, anger and greed.

The legal institutions, which existed were to protect the status and power of the ruling Yangban class; therefore they functioned punitively turning the people into the victims of the local magistrates, who were the administrators in judicial and other areas.

The occasion for Lincoln's declaration of implacable opposition to judicial supremacy had been a decision which, above all others, stained the Court's reputation as an institution dedicated to, as it says above the entrance to the Marble Temple in Washington, D.C., «equal justice under law.»

The initial draft provided that the president would be removed from the process of naming chief prosecutors and that the Judicial Inspection, the institution in charge of investigating magistrate misconduct, would be placed under the Justice Ministry's authority.

The judicial system, of course, is only the latest of the Brazilian democratic institutions to stagger.

In what the presidency called» surgical operation» against some judicial officers, Senior Special Assistant to the President on Media and Publicity, Garba Shehu, said the President reserves his highest respect for the institution of the judiciary as the third arm of government.

«With the foregoing, it is clear that the dispute was sufficiently and conclusively thrashed in both the regular courts and and the judicial institutions of sports.

Nominated Chief Justice Sophia Akuffo has assured Ghanaians that the summoning of individuals and institutions, in some cases, for contempt cases is strictly to protect the «sanctity and integrity of the judicial process».

Adeyeye, a former minister of state for works, said that «if President Buhari retains these ministers in the face of the serious allegations against them, he will show that the entire judicial corruption saga is nothing more than a deliberate attempt to blackmail the judiciary in order to subjugate it and make it a rubber stamp institution of the administration.»

Pearce earned his B.S. in Management at the University of Phoenix in 1981 and earned four certificates from the following institutions: Arizona State University (Advanced Executive Development), the University of Colorado, Boudler (Motor Vehicle Legal and Law College), Arizona Judicial College (Court Rules & Procedures for New Judges) and Harvard University (Government).

Hamilton essentially says that climate change, guaranteeing thousands of years of disruption in Earth systems, is a crime on a scale with no possible remedy in existing judicial or penal institutions:

«We are here to express our concern with the lack of confidence of a growing number of our fellow citizens toward our judicial institutions that are there to uphold fundamental individual and collective liberties and the primacy of the law,» litigator Rémi Bourget, one of the organizers of the march, shouted through a megaphone.

The matter was no less urgent because of the General Court's recent order in Cases T - 192 / 16, T - 193 / 16 and T - 257 / 16 NF, NG and NM v European Council, which established that the deal does not count as measure adopted by one of the institutions of the EU for the purposes of judicial review under the Treaties.

We have represented many education institutions for many years in a vast variety of civil litigation matters, including contract disputes, construction disputes, building envelope and environmental separation concerns, maintenance of capital structures, labour issues, defamation, judicial review, and providing defence to educators.

Finally, the piece will conclude with consideration of the potential ramifications of such an «emancipative» constitutional move by the European Union's judicial institution.

This approximately forty - year - old symposium, focuses on the institution of judicial clerkships and has as its audience law students who plan to be judicial law clerks and the judges who employ them.

While the goals of LA&W are similar to those of legal writing classes taught at many schools — to teach students to understand, analyze, and apply legal authority and to communicate the results of that analysis in writing — the course also contains some components that are influenced by its Legal Methods roots, as well as some that may or may not be taught in a first - semester civil procedure class: a focus on judicial methods, an introduction to legal institutions and processes, and instruction on the anatomy of a civil law suit, the timeline of a civil case, and the link between procedural and substantive law.30 The full set of course goals was outlined in the 2000 Report and has remained unchanged:

Tagged with: Charter of Rights and Freedoms Charter values Chief Justice Joyal constitutional supremacy institutions judicial supremacy parliamentary supremacy section 7

Daniel Bramzon: I absolutely agree, Sam, and the law, the institution of law, our judicial system, our court system is big, monolithic, and change is difficult to accomplish within.

Those challenges, if tackled properly, would most likely bring long - lasting benefits to the institution without entailing a radical restructuring of the EU's judicial system.

[§ 65] The Court thereby recognises that, to maintain the exception in a meaningful sense, judicial oversight in the application of Article 4 (2) must depend not on an abstract standard of reasonableness but a situated one, which acknowledges the subjectivity of an institution promoting religious belief.

This point is convincing, given the fact that, as the authors point out, the jurisprudence lacks finality in a very real sense: in access to documents cases, EU courts can not serve the institutions injunctions to disclose documents that are subject of the judicial dispute (pp. 7 - 8).

«I am confident that, with the wealth of experience she has gained over a distinguished thirty ‑ year career, she will be a valuable addition to the Supreme Court, an institution well respected in Canada and around the world for its strength, independence, and judicial excellence,» Trudeau said in a media release Wednesday morning.

In Public Access to Documents in the EU, Leonor Rossi and Patricia Vinagre e Silva, respectively professor of EU law at Lisbon's Nova School of Business and Economics, and lawyer in the field of EU administrative law, set out to analyse, systematise and contextualise the more than 200 judicial disputes emerging out of requests for access to documents of the EU institutions.

His experience as lead counsel in over 100 jury and non-jury trials and as a former prosecutor in the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, combined with his knowledge of substantive real estate law, afford him a unique vantage point from which to counsel his clients, whether they are lending institutions, business or real property owners, or title insurers.

They imply that Côté's tactics were both unleashed and approved of by highest judicial institutions in the land.

During the General Assembly on January 21, 2012 actually expressed concerns over the integrity of the judicial system, which they felt was an institution that «served the public,»

However with the advent of the Internet and the multiplication of the channels for the distribution of legal material, this science of case naming was creating a barrier for all those judicial and administrative institutions which were engaged in self - publishing.

Such a decision taken in that regard is not amenable to judicial review, «regardless of whether, by that decision, the Parliament itself takes the appropriate measures or considers that it is unable to do so and refers the petition to the competent institution or department so that that institution or department may take those measures.»

This serves to undermine judicial impartiality, fundamental to ensuring the stability of Turkey's legal institutions, and has consequently diminished public confidence in both the judiciary and the government.

That curious institution, which flourished in the late 16th and early 17th centuries, was of mixed executive and judicial character, and characteristically departed from common - law traditions.

One thing is certain though, the Court could be more clear and thorough in its assessment of fundamental rights and the subjection of their exercise by the EU institutions to judicial review.

His PhD research focuses on the complementarity of judicial and extra-judicial EU mechanisms for the legal protection of private parties and legal accountability of EU institutions, in the context of concerns about the limited access of private applicants to the EU Courts.

The Minister of Justice has a stake in upholding criminal convictions in order to preserve the integrity of the country's judicial institutions and to ensure public confidence that the government is capable of ensuring justice in society.

The House of Lords as a judicial institution actually ceased to exist in 2009.

Pursuant to a July 26, 2006 order of the Supreme Judicial Court, financial institutions must be certified by the IOLTA Committee to be eligible to hold IOLTA funds.

Her clients include large energy companies, EU Institutions (advising in the context of legislative and judicial proceedings), governments, telecommunications companies, large corporations, both private and state owned in wide range of business sectors.

I apologize for my actions to the public I serve, the institution I represent, my judicial colleagues, members of the bar and all persons serving the administration of justice... I will humbly continue to treat all persons that appear before me fairly and impartially as I have done since my appointment to this honourable bench in 1990.»

But as the political candidacy of former Chief Judge of the B.C. Provincial Court Carol Baird Ellan is showing, there is a serious danger of political blowback against the bench as an institution when one exchanges her black judicial robes for the Blue, Red or Orange colours of a political party.

At the time, Duke said that the acquisition would advance the missions of both organizations, giving EDRM a home within a respected institution and giving Duke and its Center for Judicial Studies important new resources.

The ECJ's judgment continued that anti-suit injunctions ran counter to the trust which member states accorded to each other's legal systems and judicial institutions on which the system of jurisdiction under Brussels I was based.

The legal education and judicial institutions have neglected the demands of the profession.

remedy for this, however, lies, not in the abuse by the judicial authority of its functions, but in the people, upon whom, after all, under our institutions, reliance must be placed for the correction of abuses committed in the exercise of a lawful power.»

Marbury established the institution of judicial review in the United States, against Congressional legislation.

The award, which was presented by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court at a ceremony in the John Adams Courthouse, is given annually to individuals and institutions within the legal community who have made a significant contribution toward the delivery of volunteer legal services to the poor and disadvantaged.