Prohibition
It's a law which forbids or prevents certain activity by the order of the court ( also known as writ of prohibition)
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Prohibition - In connection with judicial review, one of the remedies available - to prevent some allegedly unlawful/arbitrary action from taking place.
prohibition
n. forbidding an act or activity. A court order forbidding an act is a writ of prohibition, an injunction or a writ of mandate (mandamus) if against a public official.
prohibition, writ of A writ issued from a higher court to a lower court, ordering it to stop certain actions or warning it not to engage in them. See further explanation under writ.
Prohibition
A legal restriction against the use of something or against certain conduct. For example, in the 1920s, both the USA and Canada enacted liquor prohibitions, outlawing the manufacture or use of alcoholic beverages.
prohibition
An order to stop decision-making proceedings in a lower court or tribunal.
prosecution ...
Writ of Prohibition
A writ issued by a Superior Court directing a judge, court or tribunal not to take an action that would be in excess of and beyond its jurisdiction.
Writ of Prohibition - A writ used by a superior court to prevent an inferior court from exceeding its jurisdiction.
Prohibition lost advocates as alcohol gained increasing social acceptance and as prohibition led to disrespect for the law and the growth of organized crime. By 1933, public opposition to prohibition had become overwhelming.
"Prohibition of Perfidy:
"It is prohibited to kill, injure or capture an adversary by resort to perfidy.
This prohibition in the constitution against passing ex post facto law's, applies exclusively to criminal or penal cases, and not to civil cases. Serg. Const. Law, 356. Vide 2 Pick. R. 172; 11 Pick. R. 28; 2 Root, R. 350; 5 Monr. 133; 9 Mass. R.
official prohibition or restriction of any type of expression believed to threaten the political, social, or moral order. It may be imposed by governmental authority, local or national, by a religious body, or occasionally by a powerful private group.
'Certain prohibitions were laid upon the exercise of powers by the respective states.
Prohibition on certain infringement actions No action may be brought under this title alleging infringement of copyright based on the manufacture, importation, or distribution of a digital audio recording device, a digital audio recording medium, ...
Prohibition Order (1) An order to prevent a person from doing something. (2) A prerogative writ. Refraining order In family law cases, a court order preventing the Family Responsibility Of fice from suspending a payor's driver's licence.
Writ of Prohibition An extraordinary writ issued by a higher court ordering a lower court to act according to law or to desist acting contrary to law.
Amendment XVIII - Prohibition
Amendment XXI - Repeal of Prohibition
CRS Annotated Constitution
Federal Statutes ...
The act of 1887 added a further prohibition by making The Truck it illegal for an employer to char e interest on an Act 1887.
The word has also come to refer to a legal prohibition of trade with a certain nation or a prohibition towards the use of goods or services produced by or within a certain nation.
a court-ordered act or prohibition against an act or condition which has been requested, and sometimes granted, in a petition to the court for an injunction.
This absolute prohibition can be subject to subletting being permitted with the landlord's specific consent.
Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act Of 2002 More commonly known as the McCain-Feingold Act, this act sought to end the influence in federal elections of so-called soft money, which is money raised outside the limits and prohibitions of federal ...
made prohibiting ships or goods from leaving a certain port, city or territory and may be enforced by military threat of destroying any vehicle that attempts to break it or by trade penalties. The word has also come to refer to a legal prohibition of ...
Supreme Court has held that the death penalty is not inherently violative of the Eighth Amendment's prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment, ...
ex post factoAfter the fact, ordinarily used in reference to constitutional prohibition on ex post facto laws. For example, a person cannot be punished for conduct committed before a criminal law was enacted.
MALUM IN SE
Inherently wrong
An act that is wrong by its nature, regardless of specific prohibition against it.
MALUM PROHIBITUM
Prohibited, as by law
An act that is wrong because it is expressly prohibited by law.
double jeopardy - Common law and constitutional prohibition (5th Amendment) against more than one prosecution for the same crime.
228 (1879). In the absence of legislative prohibition, riders of bicycles would seem to have the same rights on highways as those using any other vehicle. Cook, Highways. See 69 Law Times, 28 (1880).
The organization was created by the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to administer and enforce its prohibitions against discrimination in the workplace.
Exclusionary rule ...
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) - Federal agency responsible for workplace discrimination complaints. The Commission was created in 1964 by the Civil Rights Act to administer and enforce prohibitions against discrimination in the ...
Prohibition: Legal restriction on the use of something or on certain conduct.
Promissory note: Unconditional, written and signed promise to pay a certain amount of money on demand or at a certain defined date in the future.
 See also: Law, State, Court, Person, Right
  
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