JUSTICES IN EYRE. They were certain judges established if not first appointed, A. D. 1176, 22 Hen. II.
Justices of the peace have in general power to take bail of persons accused; and, when they have such authority they are required to take such bail There are many cases, however, under the laws of the several states, ...
Justices William O. Douglas, Tom Clark, and Potter Stewart, while joining the opinion of the Court, wrote separate concurrences.
As Justices Anglin and Fitzpatrick wrote in Re Gray:
"[R]egulations is a term usually employed to describe provisions of an ancillary or subordinate nature which the executive, or a Minister, ...
The chief judge of the circuit answers only to the justices of the state supreme court.
Dugdale (Origines Juridiciales) states that the learned in English law were anciently persons in holy orders, the justices of the king's court being bishops, abbots and the like.
While a consensus supporting the right to privacy has emerged (all recently confirmed Justices to the Supreme Court have affirmed their belief in the right to privacy), the extent of the right, and its basis in constitutional law, ...
In the plurality opinion written by Justices O'Connor, Kennedy, and Souter, the Court ruled three of five stipulations - parental consent, informed consent and a 24-hour waiting period - constitutionally valid, ...
[Middle English, a select number of English justices of the peace formerly required to be present at sessions to constitute a lawful bench, from Latin, of whom, genitive plural of qui who; ...
Justices decide questions of law in civil and criminal cases on appeal.
As of 30 July 2009, the 12 Lords of Appeal in Ordinary (the Law Lords) are the first justices of the 12-member Supreme Court and are disqualified from sitting or voting in the House of Lords.
Administrative responsibilities of The Chief Justice are a bit higher, and hence are their rank and the salary they draw from the state are higher than those of Justices. Their number is eight as decided by an act of US Congress.
The written, published opinion by the majority of the justices on an appeal. The justices who disagree prepare a dissenting opinion.
This protection resulted in terrible injustices, since public hospitals, government drivers and other employees could be negligent with impunity (free) from judgment.
FCC v. Pacifica is better known as the landmark 'seven dirty words' case. In that 1978 ruling, the Justices found that only 'repetitive and frequent' use of the words in a time or place when a minor could hear can be punished.
merit retention - A process through which Florida's judges and Supreme Court justices are retained on merit by vote of the electors in Florida.
Court commissioner: A judicial officer at both trial and appellate court levels who performs many of the same duties as judges and justices.
Court of appeals: Intermediate appellate court to which most appeals are taken from superior court.
Antonin Scalia U.S. Supreme Court Justice nominated to the bench in 1986 by President Ronald Reagan. Scalia is one of the Court's more colorful and combative justices and is considered a conservative.
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judge: Government official with authority to decide lawsuits brought before courts. Other judicial officers in the U.S. courts system are Supreme Court justices. Back to Previous Page ...
judge: An official of the judicial branch of government with authority to decide lawsuits brought before courts. The term "judge" may also refer to all judicial officers, including Supreme Court justices.
One of the nine is the Chief Justice (appointed by the President if there is a vacancy), and the others are Associate Justices. 2) the ultimate appeals court in every state except Maryland and New York (which call the highest court the Court of ...
Federal prisoners may receive clemency from the President of the United States. Typical grounds for granting clemency include doubts regarding the defendant's guilt, disparities in sentencing, and injustices occurring during the offender's arrest or ...
 See also: Justice, Law, Court, State, Person
  
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