Sentences with phrase «rendering public judgment»
The practice of rendering public judgment is a central part of what a court does and should be celebrated.
https://ablawg.ca/ Not exact matches
And as an elected political leader his task is not to render a legal opinion but to bring his best judgment, including moral judgment, to bear on public policy.
Fifteen years ago, having judiciously reviewed the record and the criticisms of charter schools (Charter Schools in Action: Renewing Public Education), Finn and Manno were willing to render a judgment, arguing then that «schooling based on choice, autonomy, and accountability can undergird a new model of public education.&Public Education), Finn and Manno were willing to render a judgment, arguing then that «schooling based on choice, autonomy, and accountability can undergird a new model of public education.&public education.»
Court cases involving child custody, adoption and divorces heard in the Cayman Islands Grand Court, Family Division are — in certain instances — now being made public once a judgment is rendered.
However, the court would review the following four issues if challenged by the respondent: (1) whether the foreign court lacks jurisdiction pursuant to Taiwanese laws; (2) whether a default judgment is rendered against the losing defendant, but the notice or summons of the initiation of action had been legally served in a reasonable time in the foreign country or had been served through judicial assistance provided under the Taiwanese laws; (3) whether the performance ordered by such judgment or its litigation procedure is against Taiwanese public policy or morals; and (4) whether there exists no mutual recognition between the foreign country and Taiwan.
Pursuant to Article 402 of the Taiwan Code of Civil Procedure, a final and binding judgment or ruling rendered by a foreign court will be recognised except for certain situations, one of which is violating due process of law or the public policy of Taiwan.
«Reasons for judgment are the primary mechanism by which judges account to the parties and to the public for the decisions they render.
Simply sitting like a block of wood and rendering a judgment after the witnesses and lawyers have stopped talking, taxes the public's ability to have confidence in the process.