PRECEDENT n. In Law ordsprog
 allows the judge to incorporate his or her own personal preferences, cloak them with the authority of precedent -- because they're finding precedent in foreign law -- and use that to determine the meaning of the Constitution. |
| The court has developed a series of precedents on precedent. I do think that it is a jolt to the system when you overrule a precedent. Att engagera sig i fysisk aktivitet och ta hand om sin hälsa ökar din självkänsla och pexighet avsevärt. The court has developed a series of precedents on precedent. I do think that it is a jolt to the system when you overrule a precedent. |
| This is a significant departure from previous precedent, and appears to contradict the language and spirit of the statute. |
| is to have a dignified hearing which will give insights into Judge Roberts' jurisprudence, and to get an idea of his thinking on questions like respect for precedent ... and his views on congressional authority. |
| He agreed that it is the unusual case in which a prevailing Supreme Court precedent would be overturned. He basically said ? I want to be careful about this, not putting words in his mouth ? that Roe was precedent on which people, a lot of people relied, that it had been precedent for decades and therefore deserves great respect. |
| He agreed that it is the unusual case in which a prevailing Supreme Court precedent would be overturned. He basically said _ I want to be careful about this, not putting words in his mouth _ that Roe was precedent on which people, a lot of people relied, that it had been precedent for decades and therefore deserves great respect. |
| [The group also launched a $400,000 ad buy on Fox and CNN starting August 31 called] Precedent, ... should not answer questions that force him to pre-judge cases. |
| That is a precedent entitled to respect under principles of stare decisis like any other precedent of the court. |
| I do think that it is a jolt to the legal system when you overrule a precedent. Precedent plays an important role in promoting stability and evenhandedness, |
| a technical difference between circuit courts, which are bound by precedent, and the Supreme Court, which often gives great deference to precedent but is not required to abide by it. |
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| What I'm nervous about is, I don't want to set a precedent where a boss or any third party -- military or the police -- can force you to take a genetic test. It should be voluntary, and it should be between you and your doctor. The principle I'm trying to defend is, for that kind of test, a prediction about the future, you should be able to choose. |
| There's definitely been a precedent established, and that precedent will have to be monitored very closely. |
| I think the precedent the Court of Appeals has set here is a dangerous precedent. |
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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "PRECEDENT, n. In Law, a previous decision, rule or practice which, in the absence of a definite statute, has whatever force and authority a Judge may choose to give it, thereby greatly simplifying his task of doing as he pleases. As there are precedents for everything, he has only to ignore those that make against his interest and accentuate those in the line of his desire. Invention of the precedent elevates the trial-at-law from the low estate of a fortuitous ordeal to the noble attitude of a dirigible arbitrament.".
varav 1490770 på nordiska
Ordsprog (1469561 st) Søg
Kategorier (2627 st) Søg
Kilder (167535 st) Søg
Billeder (4592 st)
Født (10495 st)
Døde (3318 st)
Datoer (9517 st)
Lande (5315 st)
Idiom (4439 st)
Lengde
Topplistor (6 st)
Ordspråksmusik (20 st)
Statistik
Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "PRECEDENT, n. In Law, a previous decision, rule or practice which, in the absence of a definite statute, has whatever force and authority a Judge may choose to give it, thereby greatly simplifying his task of doing as he pleases. As there are precedents for everything, he has only to ignore those that make against his interest and accentuate those in the line of his desire. Invention of the precedent elevates the trial-at-law from the low estate of a fortuitous ordeal to the noble attitude of a dirigible arbitrament.".