court

One of the main issues in dispute has been whether U. S. troops accused of crimes in Iraq would be tried by Iraqi courts, or by the U.

Whether or not a spouse has marketable skills and is able to work outside the home is something else the courts take into consideration.

He'll get more done in a weekend than 10 years of your courts, so just stay out of his way.

A statement from House of Representatives Speaker John Boehner said he expects the courts to find the appointment to be illegitimate.

He said her right to due process has consistently been denied by lower courts -- a statement that drew intense questioning from the judge.

International disputes that cannot be otherwise resolved are customarily referred to national courts and arbitration.

Between 1950 and 1975, three out of every four patents in the circuit courts were ruled invalid or not infringed.

And BP is facing civil and criminal probes and a wave of litigation that could tie it up in the courts for years.

But despite rising tensions, many expect the two sides to reach a settlement, rather than continue to battle it out in the courts.

The corporation's chairman Lee Kun-yao has long predicted such a move by U. S. courts and said he is fully prepared for a long legal battle.

He seems to have been a very shrewd judge of how far he could push the top brass, the bureaucracy, the courts and Congress.

Q. Could it be a good thing for you that the courts changed during the two weeks, it becomes more of a hard court game the second week?

The basis of the Stavely argument was a civil lawsuit which had been argued several months earlier in the courts of Australia.

The courts that have considered the question so far have been sharply divided. The U.

After years of conflict between the judiciary and Mr Zardari's party, the courts seem determined to unseat the president.

By the end of the year, hunters will be allowed to kill up to 220 wolves in Idaho and 75 in Montana, assuming the courts do not intervene.

After three days they found him in the temple courts, sitting among the teachers, listening to them and asking them questions.

Ms Kamakahi's lawyers will presumably urge the courts to see through all this and treat it as price-fixing, pure and simple.

Huang was quoted as saying China was not prepared to do away with capital punishment despite the problems in its lower courts.

49Every day I was with you, teaching in the temple courts, and you did not arrest me. But the Scriptures must be fulfilled.

Every justice writes his own opinion in a case, and till recently the tribunal's decisions did not bind lower courts.

The French Open championship on the clay courts of Roland Garros is still the only Grand Slam title to have stayed beyond his grasp.

Even since then it has not been easy to get that designation in Chinese courts.

And he said unto me, Solomon thy son, he shall build my house and my courts: for I have chosen him to be my son, and I will be his father.

They operate states courts and they decide how much tax you pay when you go out to eat or you buy clothes.

In the latter case, a BIT may be the only possible basis for resort to international arbitration and avoiding the host country's courts.

The jurisdiction of these courts is often determined by the size of the county in which the courts sit.

Protesters are still trying to use the courts to stop the action, and the teachers' union has threatened a strike.

He said courts should not be allowed to grant injunctions forbidding the reporting of parliament.

The lawyer, Pu Zhiqiang, said he would advise parents not to file a lawsuit because few if any courts would accept it.

It would be very surprising if the courts that have been fobbed off with poor paperwork did not take a very dim view.

For a few brief moments, as I left the Law Courts on my way to the van, I recognized the familiar smells and colours of a summer evening.

Timeliness is often raised as a defense in patent suits, but is untested in the courts, legal experts said.

Mr Strauss-Kahn has indeed protested that he did not try to force sex on a hotel maid and, plainly, it is for the courts to judge him.

The structure of state courts, like that of the federal courts, is in the form of a pyramid.

But that's not to say that lie-detection won't eventually find a place in the courts, as the science and ethics of brain scanning solidify.

When the Roosevelt administration went about taking control of the economy, it had to fight against the courts the whole way.

And he said to me: Solomon thy son shall build my house, and my courts: for I have chosen him to be my son, and I will be a father to him.

The courts may order the formation of a committee of doctors, lawyers, accountants and other parties to evaluate legal decisions, he said.

Without the amendment, I said, the law would be struck down by the courts as unconstitutional.

If they do not accept the decisions made after such reconsideration, they can Bring the matter before the local people's courts.

The company has also preferred to leave the matter to the courts, promising to abide by their decisions.

The courts will determine that based on his assets and earnings and the lifestyle the children enjoy at the moment, says A. J. Barranco.

And the courts have long since given up trying to limit the power of the federal government.

While Mr. Bush said before the show at the Royal Courts of Justice in London started: "I feel that I am going to touch the sky. "

Only a very few of the courts seem to have terrorist leanings.

Given the number of contradictory rulings by the courts, the matter is bound to end up, sooner or later, in the Supreme Court.

Li said the case is still before the courts and a judgment could take some time because South Korea has no restriction on trial length.

Police and security services would be able to have access to the information after seeking permission from the courts.

In his televised statement, he said he wanted to resolve the issue outside the courts and was firing his lawyer.

Many have to rely on a form of financing that now seems to be interpreted by the courts as a grave crime.

Those al-Qaida suspects brutally tortured by CIA into confessions are unreliable sources of evidence that would never stand up in US courts.

It develops around the core problem whether the juristic decisions of appellate courts all over the country are reckonable.

But up to now, searching has been a lawless activity. One way or the other, it is time courts came up with some rules.

Generally, courts of appeals do not conduct new trials, in which evidence is submitted to the court and witnesses are examined.

Your room overlooks the tennis courts and the big rectangular pool, and beyond it a high barbed wire fence.

Trial courts also could still render summary judgments and directed verdicts where there was an insufficient showing of reliability.

And courts have shown themselves willing to rule against claims by foreigners when no significant publication took place in England.

At present even the courts which had always sympathized and supported the environmental protection began to change their attitudes.

This was one of the most splendid of the royal courts of Europe.

Why, ask some victims' families, backed by some of Mr Obama's political opponents, can't all trials take place in military courts?

She had stayed in the country illegally but was allowed to remain after the courts decided she could be in danger in Kenya.

Divorce courts are not the only ones to worry the industry at the moment.

After failing to resolve the issues, Apple decided to leave them to the courts.

Until the courts rule, each company is trying to persuade consumers that their coffee is king.

Becker was one of the most dangerous players on grass courts and carpet courts.

Courts have refused to hear their case and officials have tried to intimidate a lawyer representing them, the activists say.

But Baidu had not been found guilty in Chinese courts because the downloads were not from its own site.

With so much bad news emanating from the nation's courts, it is a treat to see a court get it right for once.

They would prefer, where possible, to patronize protection agencies that patronized courts that did not give capital punishment.

If anyone leaves you money in an inheritance, it may take a while for the courts to sort things out.

Many Americans would be very unhappy with the idea that an international court could overrule their own courts on his behalf.

Lord Judge, the Lord Chief Justice, recently argued that the Human Rights Act only instructs courts to "take account" of Strasbourg rulings.

The Department of Justice and the courts are trying to work through and punish any violations of law.

There were no lawsuits to get his title back through the courts. No need, he said, to punish them for doing what they thought was right.

The result has been a sharp increase in the number of labor disputes that have gone to arbitration and the courts.

If unable to reach an agreement, the two sides may work to apply for arbitration or the courts to have jurisdiction over the proceedings.

53Every day I was with you in the temple courts, and you did not lay a hand on me.

Except for some inferior courts, judges are generally required to be admitted to practice but do not practice while on the bench.

Okay, so what sort of limiting principle should lower courts attach to patent-application review?

At daybreak they entered the temple courts, as they had been told, and began to teach the people.

Courts will look at the profits the plaintiff company might have made, but will not award punitive damages.

The Republicans oppose such fiat powers and want to leave it to the courts to deal with behemoths that over-reach themselves.

'Clearly, bureaucracy, courts and transparency are real issues, and the Russian government is addressing them, ' he said.

The Administrator had no delegated lawmaking authority, and thus courts were not bound by his interpretive guidelines.

Second, the courts may believe that they cannot devise a workable test with which to implement the delegation doctrine.

There was no reason, Mr Obama's spokesman insisted, that the ordinary courts could not handle the case.

Stener was to be sentenced the maximum sentence for his crime in order that the party and the courts should appear properly righteous .

"They have refused to sign and we have no other option than to ask the courts to enforce our rights. "

The point was clear: people somehow feel shut out of the world of courts and lawyers where justice is supposedly done.

These rules must be followed by citizens, and violation of these rules may give rise to a cause of action in the courts.

The Saint-Bernard courtyard was no longer absolutely isolated from the Charlemagne and the Saint-Louis courts.

Trials took place in many countries and were conducted by both Protestants and Catholics, and in both secular and religious courts.

I shall tell them that our courts are no longer fit instruments to safeguard the public peace!

The lower courts ruled that this and other evidence provide compelling reasons for the case to move forward.

The convicted executives have a right to appeal the verdicts in the next few days, but Chinese courts rarely overturn decisions.

Las Vegas has put federal, county and city courts a few blocks to the south of the original Glitter Gulch, together with a jail.

"Fortunately, the courts usually let me go, " he says, "but I prefer staying in prisons to hospitals. "

and become Chartered Forensic Psychologists able to practice in courts and within the social, probation and prison services.

In its defence, Russia argued that "the integrity, professionalism and independence" of Russian courts has not been challenged.

Each Party to the Dispute submits itself to the jurisdiction of the courts where the award by the arbitrators is sought to be enforced.

There was no power, but the place had its own banks and law courts.

Jury selection is not the only way in which social media are altering the nation's courts.

and for the presentation of evidence gathered from the battlefield that cannot be effectively presented in federal Courts.

The DoJ will fight the matter in courts if a resolution is not reached, it said.

Urban Afghans do not turn to Taliban courts to resolve their disputes, as do many in rural parts of the country.

He excitedly moves across the yard toward the handball courts, where Manche greets him with open arms.

She said, however, that because "a very bad harm was done, " the courts may grant some latitude.

Rather the key is to demonstrate through the courts that their behaviour brings with it serious and long-term personal consequences.

The Seventh Circuit courts (in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin) are testing some of these ideas in a pilot project.

and challenges arising from the general business environment, ranging from corrupt customs officials and untransparent courts to strikes.

They may be called superior courts, district courts, circuit courts, or, as in the case of New York, supreme courts.

And for those who resent the intrusion of supranational courts, but do not want to break up the institutions, there is hope.

By the time he was a teenager, he had been brought before the juvenile courts for incidents of burglary and housebreaking.

Not to mention all the money spent on gas, driving to different shopping places, and the money spent on fattening food at mall food courts.

He didn't elaborate, but did say the lower courts were prepared to take up the cases Sunday morning.

It is difficult to walk around the quiet courts of the Colleges without feeling a sense of peace and scholarship .

A continuation of the state of England under Queen Anne. The character of a first minister of state in European courts.

Some media companies have apparently decided to take matters into their own hands rather than wait for the slow pace of the Swedish courts.

Decisions of small claims courts and municipal courts may be appealed to a state trial court of general jurisdiction.

The courts also overruled the Bush administration's attempt to block the acquisition of PeopleSoft by a rival database firm, Oracle.

In the absence of any controlling statute or regulation, state courts adjudicate civil disputes by promulgating rules of law.

In deciding whether or not to issue an injunction, courts engage in what lawyers refer to as a "balancing test" .

Kournikova gave her a run on the concourse and practice courts at the Sea Pines Racquet Club, though.

The realization of the ship mortgage shall generally be effected by the application to courts for auctioning the ship.

The total amount of the property enforced by both courts may not exceed the amount prescribed in the award and the related legal provisions.

But the Iraqis refused to agree to that, opening up the prospect of Americans being tried in Iraqi courts and subjected to Iraqi punishment.

A spokeswoman for the judiciary section of the Royal Courts of Justice said a decision would not be given today.

The independent judiciary is headed by the Supreme Court, which oversees the High Court, magistrate's courts and a number of lower courts .

While the Supreme Court may choose to hear cases directly, it most often selects cases that have been decided in lower courts.

The principle of exhaustion, which resembles the general rule against interlocutory appeal in the federal courts, has several purposes.

The courts have so far upheld the constitutionality of this arrangement but legal proceedings are continuing.

My soul longs, yes, even faints For the courts of the LORD; My heart and my flesh cry out for the living God.

And investors, regulators and the courts simply do not believe his statement that "News Corporation is not Rupert Murdoch" .

Rulings by the inquiry were challenged in the courts several times, and eventually almost all soldiers were allowed to remain anonymous.

Much as he loved and admired the press, Mr. Lewis considered the courts to be the bedrock institution of American freedom.

The president has also abolished the state security courts and decided to allow peaceful protests.

Cases in the state courts similarly may proceed through a trial court, a state appellate court, and then the state supreme court.

"The courts should not be involved in an academic debate and have no ability to judge this, " Fang wrote.

"We cannot call it anything other than a mockery. If they (the company ) do not reconsider we will appeal to the courts, " Diniene added.

Which courts the future battles will be played out in depends on a hearing in front of a federal panel that will decide on jurisdiction.

Cases falling within the exclusive jurisdiction of the federal courts are listed in the next paragraph.

In the case of rape, Japanese courts consider factors that American and European ones would not.

Delegates fumed over the "leniency" of modern courts and the way that young people were "no longer frightened of the police" .

There is little if any recourse in authoritarian China when something like this happens to a U. S. company. There aren't regular courts.

I don't think that we have any standard of evidence that this data is going to be reliable in the way that the courts should be admitting.

BreadTalk plans to increase the number of its food courts to about 60 over the next three years.

Regulators and courts seem more willing these days to punish sharp practices, even if it means retrospectively rewriting the rules.

Similar provisions are also in place in respect of an application for resealing of grants by non-local courts.

The President, me, I can't tell the courts how to rule and neither can any other member of the executive or legislative branch.

the more moderate Islamists from the Courts Union must be brought in, even if the harder-line affiliates of al-Qaeda cannot be.

First, "silence is golden. " Do not cinemas, restaurants, courts, theaters, classrooms and meeting rooms cell phone.

But it seems amazing that the courts of this country allowed him to pursue this case.

Since the implement of the new way of paying legal fare, the acceptance of law cases by courts is dramatically increasing.

Llewellyn claims that the work of appellate courts then was in the person of a resuscitating common law tradition, Grand Style.

In the countries where banks are found to be acting unlawfully they must be prosecuted through the courts.

Hoffman plays the divorced dad who must care for his son on his own, and must then battle for custody in the divorce courts.

A new bottling plant, complete with badminton courts to attract youthful customers, is about to open in Bombay, India.

Special courts will be set up to settle land disputes: landholders will now have to prove they acquired their land legally.

And one of the jobs of the courts is to police the press by protecting whistle-blowers while also punishing libel and treachery.

And he said unto them, Defile the house, and fill the courts with the slain: go ye forth.

Its courts and law enforcement agencies did not even issue protection orders for victims of domestic abuse until 2008.

Marty : Even better than all of those. I'm a freelance panhandler! By the way, can you lend me ten bucks for a cab to the courts?

With the power to dunk, shoot and dribble in his genes, he proved to be an all-round player on high school courts.

His case did not prevail in the courts, but his sentiment found support in the Legislature and the press.

After all, the police guarded you, there were courts of law, you and yours could come to no harm.

Judges in most courts are generalists, trained only in a process of conflict resolution applicable to a wide range of problems.

The president's only serious challenger, Mr Fonseka, is in detention facing two courts-martial, which made campaigning difficult.

Much protest will take place in the courts, which will proceed at their usual glacial pace.

British courts seem to award lower damages in privacy cases than in libel cases, though it is hard to find exact comparisons.

Bema: (Greek: "step" ) Raised stone platform originally used in Athens as a tribunal where orators addressed the citizens and courts of law.

This limited power of the courts has led many to argue that the filing of an EIS is a " toothless " requirement.

As his friends and enemies knew, Irwin was a rough-and-tumble fighter in the courts and was not noted for ethical niceties.

True, if GM were to enter the bankruptcy courts, as holders of unsecured debt the bondholders could be wiped out entirely.

But the three trials may mark the end of its efforts to use the courts to stop piracy, for they highlighted the limits of this approach.

Britain wants the court to decline cases if it can be argued that well-run national courts have properly considered their merits.

In many cases, the courts of the United States apply the rule of implied license to balance the interests of the patentee and the public.

However, courts have had to struggle to apply these standards satisfactorily in the rulemaking context.

After the Mexican courts ruled he could be extradited to the U. S. in 2001, Guzman escaped from prison in a laundry truck.

Special IP courts with judges experienced in IP law might need to be created, too, Cotton added, before concluding with a call to action.

The tort of unfair competition is also grounded in the common law of the various states, and may be enforced in the state courts.

But "hybrid" courts require some commitment from the local government; Congo's rulers do not show much commitment to tackling rape.

The bankruptcy courts would be finishing up their exequies for the deceased former titans of the packaged debentures.

This can be a risky strategy because Congress never knows exactly how the courts will interpret a law.

A further appeal to European courts is possible if British courts again reject Fidler's bid to legitimize his castle.

It was the King's Courts that protected non-elite groups from depredations by the local aristocracy.

Shamed by the attention, the courts at last in 2006 convicted Manu Sharma, the accused, and sentenced him to life in prison.

What the Magistrates' Association suggests is to take courts out of their hallowed premises, and reinvent them as ad hoc, mobile affairs.

She ruled that it should be taken out of the courts and settled through an arbitration panel.

These detached structures form a series of small courts and inlets off the canal offering private gardens for the additional bedrooms.

Hopefully, the new arbitration scheme will come close to meeting the aims behind the creation of the original county courts.

However, courts may soon be called upon to impose some of the same restrictions on private security guards as they do on police officers.

The question in that case was the standard that appellate courts should apply in reviewing the Daubert decisions of trial courts.

The lawsuits were filed since April 22 in federal and state courts in New York, the company said in a securities filing.

Participants in drug courts tend to fare significantly better than their counterparts who have been adjudicated as usual.

It means every Canadian has an equal right to the protection and services of the police and courts.

I told them that it's a lot of fun to let the tennis fans know what happens to us (players) inside and outside of the courts.

Appellate courts, unlike trial courts, are usually composed of at least three judges. There are no juries.

And would not allow anyone to carry merchandise through the temple courts.

The Creator Son and his courts do not judge people when there is an issue on uncreation of their souls.

The Supreme Court's nine justices make up the court of final appeal from the lower federal and state courts.

By this time the king's courts were the arenas for most cases of importance (except those involving ecclesiastical disputes).

Our courts and juries of our citizens are tough enough to convict terrorists, and the record makes that clear.

Since the scandal broke, victims' parents tried several times to file lawsuits, but courts refused to take their documents.

But how far this might be applicable to our courts, and favourites, and ministers of state, my master said I could best determine.

If he sees any impropriety in politicians ordering executives about, upstaging the courts and threatening confiscation, he has not said so.

There will come a time when the myth that the courts are honest does not override the need to get rid of the corruption.

Monitoring and evaluating bodies can range, for instance, from civil or criminal courts to the office of the ombudsman.

Judicial Branch - The judicial power of the United States is vested in the Supreme Court and the federal courts.

Then he said to them, "Defile the temple and fill the courts with the slain. Go! " So they went out and began killing throughout the city.

It is the duty of courts to be watchful for the constitutional rights of the citizen, and against any stealthy encroachments thereon.

It has failed to persuade two courts already, but underestimating the Sacramento-based group is dangerous.

After lunch I came to the courts, nothing special, same routine for a day off, no stress, no match, so short day at the office.

The presence of credit institutions rests on the readiness of people to trust one another and of courts to enforce business contracts.

Before Perry v. Schwarzenegger, Lambda Legal, an advocacy group, had been conducting a careful campaign in state legislatures and courts.

The much heavier burden on judicial resources that many thought would be imposed on the courts has not materialized.

District courts have no appellate jurisdiction; their decisions may be carried to the courts of appeals, organized into 13 circuits.

As the federal courts have exclusive jurisdiction over very few issues, it is no surprise that most litigation occurs in the state system.

Some rulings have required Facebook to turn over user password information, other courts have thrown out similar requests.

In the case of a disaster, help is unlikely to come from the courts or from government.

The judicial work of maritime courts shall be subject to supervision by the higher people's courts in their respective localities.

While the tiger is a symbol of high prestige, China's courts in the early to see "evasive" , "quiet" message.

But the company has continued in business by using servers in countries beyond the jurisdiction of Swedish courts.

You'd rather be able to break it off and move on without having to involve the courts.

Much of his childhood and adolescence was taken up with tours, which included performances before many of the royal courts of Europe.

The courts made him a ward of his uncle.

If the identification evidence to try to arrest XXX, through the courts, to further identify forged land transactions fact.

During the summer vacation, I was also in the courts and the law firm internship, access to a number of practical experience.

Russia today is ruled by the KGB elite, has a Soviet anthem, servile media, corrupt courts and a rubber-stamping parliament.

The U. S. Open takes place on the hard courts of the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows Corona Park.

In connection with social clubs the courts will see that there is fair play, but will not otherwise interfere.

Courts will often reject both parties' claims on account of inadequate documentation.

Moreover, the company's fate rests with regulators as well as with the courts.

Chinese courts have recently allowed environmental lawsuits to be brought against local governments and companies.

The ambition of Americans was to imitate the dress and to introduce as fast as possible the fashionable amusements of the European courts.

Courts at all levels, especially grass-roots courts, should choose mediation as the first choice and basic method to settle civil cases.

When I met Traddles one day near the courts, I told him about my new situation, and he was very sympathetic.

Quebec's premier, Jean Charest, has said he will ask the courts to declare the measure unconstitutional.

What characteristics, the paper its analysis with a view to setting up the courts to refer to.

these areas of the law are mostly within the jurisdiction of the states , and thus state courts are the primary source of common law.

I often wonder whether we do not rest our hopes too much upon constitutions, upon laws, and upon courts.

crime It is the business of the police to prevent and detect crime and of the law courts to punish crime.

"Under the Bush administration there were three trials in military courts, " he said.

When divining who gets to keep the engagement ring, courts also do not agree on whether it should matter who did the breaking up or why.

He sued Ally last week, claiming the company's employees signed and filed false documents to mislead courts.

But nowadays, courts also seem to take guidance from below.

Courts in many parts of the continent are packed with pliant judges keen to do their masters' bidding.

6 But you have dishonored the poor. Is it not the rich who oppress you and is it not they who drag you to the courts?

A democratic ruler is restricted by a constitution; a legislature, and courts, but a dictator has absolute power.

While it is unusual in the U. S, this procedure is within the power of state and federal courts.