Sentences with phrase «superior level courts»

Not exact matches

Samantha Caldwell is dedicated to keeping the public areas of Windsor Court pristine, and whether guests are reading in the Club Level Lounge or waiting for a friend in the lobby, they always notice her superior handiwork.
The creation of three designated broadcast rooms — for the provincial, superior, and appeal court — is part of a pilot project designed by the province's three chief justices and intended to «create a comfort level» with media in order to facilitate coverage of cases that have strong public interest and educational aspects.
Canada has four levels of court: the Supreme Court of Canada; the Federal Court of Appeal, and provincial and territorial courts of appeal; provincial and territorial superior courts; and, provincial and territorial (lower) cocourt: the Supreme Court of Canada; the Federal Court of Appeal, and provincial and territorial courts of appeal; provincial and territorial superior courts; and, provincial and territorial (lower) coCourt of Canada; the Federal Court of Appeal, and provincial and territorial courts of appeal; provincial and territorial superior courts; and, provincial and territorial (lower) coCourt of Appeal, and provincial and territorial courts of appeal; provincial and territorial superior courts; and, provincial and territorial (lower) courts.
Duane Hall, a Wake County Democrat, predicted that the new lines would result in 14 districts that would likely elect Democrats compared to 41 Republicans at the district court level, and a 12 — 45 GOP advantage at the superior court level.
Lawrence G. Theall practices commercial litigation, insurance and product liability (including class proceedings), and has appeared before all levels of the Ontario and Federal courts, as well as the superior courts of Manitoba and Alberta.
It would seem that some Court of Appeal policy has caused the name to change as the matter moves from one level of the superior court to anoCourt of Appeal policy has caused the name to change as the matter moves from one level of the superior court to anocourt to another.
A judge at the superior court level has for the first time directly responded to a Charter challenge of the Truth in Sentencing Act — Ottawa's attempt to limit credit for time served — deeming provisions within the act to be unconstitutional and of no force or effect.
These have highlighted Alberta's low ratio of superior court level judges, relative to its population, compared with other provinces.
The petitioner appealed a judgment entered by the lower - level superior court to dismiss her unsworn notice of claim to file a medical malpractice lawsuit, pursuant to the Main Health Security Act, as a properly - sworn claim was not filed within the statute of limitations.
I'm sure that some superior or appellate level judges, here, feel that way about some judges in lower courts.
The report noted this review could be administered either by a statutory appeal provision in the tribunal's governing legislation or via the inherent jurisdiction of a superior court to engage in judicial review, but the report advocated more strongly for the statutory appeal over judicial review because: (1) the basis of the statutory appeal could be wider in scope and in remedies than judicial review; (2) the statutory appeal mechanism could be crafted to the unique characteristics of the impugned tribunal and direct the appeal to a particular level of court; and (3) the appeal would be less costly and more expeditious than judicial review.
Indeed, even the respondent, as well as some of the other provinces, conceded that at some hypothetical level, hearing fees would be so high as to prevent superior courts from having any litigants before them, thus infringing this core jurisdiction, although they argued that the fee regime at issue was not problematic in this way.
In June 2010, the federal government introduced draft legislation in response to the original ruling at the superior court level, which sided with RCMP members.
The survey collects data on civil court events and cases at the superior, provincial and territorial court levels, for the fiscal years ending March 31.
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