| The notion that a judicial institution enjoys inherent powers or limitations is rooted in an objectivist view of the judicial function. |
| However, inherent powers may be grouped into two major categories: questions of procedure and judicial governance, and administrative questions. |
| According to a third school of thought, the notion of inherent powers covers all those powers deriving exclusively from powers of international courts and tribunals. |
| In other words, as long as constitutional principles are in tune with this evolution, inherent powers cannot add much to the equation. |
| No discussion of child law would be complete without having regard to the High Court's inherent powers in respect of children. |
| Education is a means of releasing dormant capacities and engaging the inherent powers of the individual with the world of ideas and knowledge. |
