Sentences with phrase «superior court bench»

Rosenberg and a group of colleagues spent three years developing the ADR program, with the backing of the county's superior court bench and with early assistance from the State Bar's Office of Legal Services.

This includes addressing the relatively low representation of women, visible minorities, Indigenous persons and other diverse backgrounds on the superior court bench.

Client then won a county bar fee arbitration and a later superior court bench trial against attorney, where attorney got no relief (and in fact an indication that client overpaid after prior judgment enforcement although client never cross-complained).

Interesting fact is that the Northwest Territories has the only all female superior court bench in Canada.

I retired at the mandatory retirement age of 72, after 33 years on the superior court bench.

Not exact matches

Judges of the superior courts (Courts of Appeal, Supreme Courts and Courts of Queen's Bench) are governed by the Canadian Judicial Cocourts (Courts of Appeal, Supreme Courts and Courts of Queen's Bench) are governed by the Canadian Judicial CoCourts of Appeal, Supreme Courts and Courts of Queen's Bench) are governed by the Canadian Judicial CoCourts and Courts of Queen's Bench) are governed by the Canadian Judicial CoCourts of Queen's Bench) are governed by the Canadian Judicial Council.

A study of the sentencing practices of superior court judges suggests that their elections influence their behavior, with judges handing out stiffer sentences from the time they take the bench to their first election.

Applications under section 20 do not require a designated judge, but the FHRMIRA's definition of «Court» requires that this application be heard in a superior court, for example the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta (FHRMIRA section 2, Divorce Act, RSC 1985, c 3 (2nd Supp), section 2 (1)-Court» requires that this application be heard in a superior court, for example the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta (FHRMIRA section 2, Divorce Act, RSC 1985, c 3 (2nd Supp), section 2 (1)-court, for example the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta (FHRMIRA section 2, Divorce Act, RSC 1985, c 3 (2nd Supp), section 2 (1)-Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta (FHRMIRA section 2, Divorce Act, RSC 1985, c 3 (2nd Supp), section 2 (1)-RRB-.

This may be explained by the fact that, while an application for a restraining order is more cumbersome and less immediate than an EPO application because it must be made to a superior court (i.e. the Court of Queen's Bench), restraining orders can be made in circumstances that are broader than those in which EPOs and QBPOs can be granted under the Pcourt (i.e. the Court of Queen's Bench), restraining orders can be made in circumstances that are broader than those in which EPOs and QBPOs can be granted under the PCourt of Queen's Bench), restraining orders can be made in circumstances that are broader than those in which EPOs and QBPOs can be granted under the PAFVA.

Sinister uses — making business, i. e. occasion for fees; making complication, thence confusion, uncertainty, uncognoscibility, materials for sham science, & c. & c. Examples: — In English common law, causes sent from King's Bench, Common Pleas, or Exchequer, to Nisi Prius, or Assizes, and back again: in Equity, from Chancery, or Exchequer, to town examiners» office, or country commissioners, and back again: and from the superior to a subordinate judge: — In Scottish practice, vibrations between the provincial courts and the metropolitan; and in the metropolitan, between outer and inner house: in both, as well as in the provincial courts, between the deciding and some evidence - collecting judge.

A digest of the reported cases determined in the superior courts of Ontario and the Supreme Court of Canada: contained in volumes 45 - 46 Queen's Bench, 27 - 29 Chancery, 1 - 4 Ontario reports, 31 - 32 Common Pleas, 5 - 8 Appeal reports, 8 - 9 Practice reports, 3 - 7 Supreme Court reports, 1 Hodgins» Election cases: being a continuation of Robinson and Joseph's digest: with a table of cases affirmed, reversed, or specially considered

The Governor in Council (the governor general, on advice from the Prime Minister's Cabinet) appoints an individual who has been a judge of a provincial superior court — the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta or Supreme Court of British Columbia for example — or who has been a lawyer for at least ten years standing at the bar of any provcourt — the Court of Queen's Bench of Alberta or Supreme Court of British Columbia for example — or who has been a lawyer for at least ten years standing at the bar of any provCourt of Queen's Bench of Alberta or Supreme Court of British Columbia for example — or who has been a lawyer for at least ten years standing at the bar of any provCourt of British Columbia for example — or who has been a lawyer for at least ten years standing at the bar of any province.