This applies to legal aid as it does for court and tribunal fees because if
ordinary members of the public do not have the practical means of resolving disputes, respect for the rule of law and our democratic society is liable to break down.»
Not exact matches
A Europe - wide survey by Seed magazine a few years back asked
members of the
public if they considered the following statement true or false: genetically modified tomatoes differ from
ordinary tomatoes in that genetically modified tomatoes have genes in them and
ordinary tomatoes
do not.
Lord Atkin's famous opinion in Ambard v. Attorney - General for Trinidad and Tobago [1936] AC 322, is apposite: «But whether the authority and position
of an individual judge, or the due administration
of justice, is concerned, No wrong is committed by any
member of the
public who exercises the
ordinary right
of criticising, in good faith, in private or
public, the
public act
done in the seat
of justice.
I don't know, look, I consider myself an
ordinary member of the
public at times, ok, and up until about three or four months ago I'd never heard
of him...
These actions
do not require suspicions
of involvement in crimes and can be utilised against any
ordinary member of the
public.
«In the
ordinary course, a
member of the
public did not enjoy access to the MLS database.