The history of this is in fact set out in the joint judgment of Justices Gummow and Hayne in Angas Law Services. |
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Having said that we could not accept the wider proposal we need not say that we refuse to optate together amongst the Justices of the Peace. |
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Nevertheless, you can understand why the Justices didn't want Eastman turning the High Court into a three ring circus. |
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This Court will not hear applications for orders nisi comprising three Justices. |
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First, the Court was fractured, producing no single opinion that spoke for a majority of the Justices. |
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This feature distinguishes the Act from statutory proposals to place age limits or fixed terms of service on Supreme Court Justices. |
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Justices on the top court tend to stick around for a long time. Seven of the current nine were there a dozen years ago. |
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In two recent cases, protestors have been arrested under the 1361 Justices of the Peace Act. |
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Copying the practice of some lower courts, the Supreme Court can refer recusal motions to another Justice or a panel of three Justices. |
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Justices banned the boy from east York from driving all cars, motorcycles and mopeds and adjourned his case for a pre-sentence report. |
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Justices adjourned the case so the youth offending team can prepare a pre-sentence report considering all possible sentences. |
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First, the Justices said that the statute is not truly silent with respect to mental state. |
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Other things being roughly equal, Supreme Court Justices of all political persuasions are best served by like-minded clerks. |
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The original meaning of the establishment clause has been exhaustively debated by scholars and Supreme Court Justices. |
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And in a third major terrorism case, the Justices ruled on a technicality, sidestepping the merits of that case. |
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The Justices are perfectly entitled, should they think fit, to convict absent such evidence. |
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It would be obviously improper for the Justices to legislate specific rules about what is private versus what is public. |
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Supreme Court Justices are ultimate lawmakers under our Constitution, for they can overturn the lawmaking of all others. |
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His Lordship was satisfied on the material before him that the Justices had regard to the material consideration. |
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Just when one thinks the Justices might zig, they zag, but whichever way they turn, their reasoning seems increasingly arbitrary and contrived. |
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This creates a question of legitimacy which causes the Justices to scrounge for support. |
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Justices would be recused by a vote of the Court, with individual members opting to vote for recusal based on their desired outcome in the case. |
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Having heard evidence, the Justices concluded that there were special reasons for not ordering endorsement of the respondent's driving licence. |
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This last measure made the Justices of the Peace mere puppets, unable to commit a prisoner or to hold him to bail. |
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Magistrates upon appointment take oaths or make affirmations in the same form as Justices of this Court and the members of other federal courts. |
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Given our institutions, the Constitution will mean what the Justices say it means, even if the Justices are all textualists. |
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Can no efforts be made to remove these Justices from the bench? |
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Prior to the implementation of the Criminal Code in 1892, firearms control was in the hands of Justices of the Peace. |
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This may be resolved if the level of training of some Justices of the Peace reaches an appropriate level to conduct Preliminary Inquiries. |
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A citizens group, Kansans for Justice, has sprung up as well to oppose retention of Justices Lee Johnson and Eric Rosen. |
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Justices Antonin Scalia and David H. Souter had larger concerns, musing about the exclusionary rule itself. |
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In practice, there are few Justices of the Peace operating at the third level and few of those justices conduct summary offence trials. |
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Justices are sometimes praised for ruling with Olympian detachment. |
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Justices of the Peace, moreover, tend to have lesser independence protections than judges. |
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In the Yukon, mediation at pre-trial conferences is often conducted by Justices of the Peace who are trained in mediation. |
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In addition, the Justice committee continued to investigate cross-training and information sharing with the Judges and the Justices of the Peace. |
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Justices Scalia and Thomas trumpet the value of constitutional originalism, but only when it suits their preferred outcome. |
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A blind magistrate from Hull has been praised for his part in a pilot scheme which will open the door for other visually-impaired people to become Justices of the Peace. |
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The Justices filed a patchwork of different opinions and dissents. |
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Justices Pelletier and Décary agreed that litigation privilege, while included in section 23 of the Act, is of limited duration and ends with the litigation itself. |
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Therefore, the salary of the Justices of the Supreme Court of Canada and the Chief Justice of Canada should be established in relation to the salaries of puisne judges of the courts of appeal. |
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Now and then, he shushes the bar and asks whether patrons, in exchange for a free drink, can name the seven dwarfs, the nine Supreme Court Justices, or the leader of Hezbollah. |
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As Justices Souter and Stevens pointed out in their dissents, however, the claim is preposterous: the CEF plainly aims to teach religious doctrines and conduct services of worship. |
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In the 17th century, the creation of Justices of Peace and Commissioners of Supply helped to increase the effectiveness of local government. |
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Justices of the Supreme Court and Courts of Appeal are appointed by the Governor, but are subject to retention by the electorate every 12 years. |
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Peers who hold high judicial office are no longer allowed to vote or speak in the Lords until they retire as Justices. |
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California is notable partly because of the concurring opinion of both Justices Brandeis and Holmes. |
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The president appoints and parliament approves Justices for the three courts. |
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These three Chief Justices gave their advice, when it was asked for, to no less than seven Governors-General. |
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Naeem Bokhari admitted that the Justices by disassociating themselves from the case have set a huge example for the judiciary. |
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Justices of the Peace do not exist in the New Brunswick system. |
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Yet the most significant legal reform was probably that concerning the Justices of the Peace. |
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The Justices of the Peace work in close cooperation with the Community Justice Committees and sit as permanent members of four of these committees. |
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Chief Justice Mrs. Georgina Theodora Wood called on the Justices to bring their vast experience to bear on the Judiciary, to enhance the work of the Supreme Court. |
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According to information provided to the Commission by the Italian authorities, the bulk of the interim suspension orders granted in the past emanated from civil courts or Justices of the peace. |
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Assuming the co-operation of the respective Chief Justices, it would be relatively easy and economical to survey the judiciary in the remaining provinces and territories. |
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For example, Justices of the Peace could replace suspect jurors in accordance with the 1495 act preventing the corruption of juries. |
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In December it was announced that all the offices of deputy lieutenants and Justices of the Peace would be revised. |
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Established in 1875, the Court of Appeal today comprises 39 Lord Justices of Appeal and Lady Justices of Appeal. |
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The Court of Appeal's main judges are the Lords Justices of Appeal and Lady Justices of Appeal. |
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Several Civil Division Lords Justices are seconded to the Criminal Division, which is currently led by the Lord Chief Justice, Lord Thomas. |
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The court is composed of the President and Deputy President and ten Justices of the Supreme Court. |
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The Constitutional Reform Act 2005 makes provision for a new appointment process for Justices of the Supreme Court. |
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Until the late 20th century, the Prime Ministers and Chief Justices of Canada and Australia were also appointed Privy Counsellors. |
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The members of the Punjab Commission were Justices Mehr Chand Mahajan, Teja Singh, Din Mohamed and Muhammad Munir. |
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Justices are lay magistrates who as advised by a legally qualified clerk, known as the legal adviser. |
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Justices of the peace were then left with jurisdiction in the licensing board and minor criminal cases. |
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Justices acting personally can have a role in signing duties, for example in granting search warrants and emergency child protection orders. |
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Several of our Founding Fathers were of Scottish descent, as have been many Presidents and Justices of the United States Supreme Court. |
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All Justices of the Peace would be allowed to submit cases to the court, with cases to be heard within 60 days. |
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In the Courts of England and Wales, Supreme Court, judges are called Justices of the Supreme Court. |
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The Common Pleas was staffed by a number of Justices, under one Chief Justice. |
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The Court advises counsel to assume that the Justices are familiar with and have read the briefs filed in a case. |
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Supreme Court Justices, the ultimate interpreters of the Constitution, have cited to Montesquieu throughout the Court's history. |
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Warren built a coalition of Justices after 1962 that developed the idea of natural rights as guaranteed in the Constitution. |
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Gore, he built a coalition of Justices after 1994 that developed the idea of federalism as provided for in the Tenth Amendment. |
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It was in 1949 that the bench reached its current composition, of nine Justices. |
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The Supreme Court, both as an appellate court and the High Court of Justice, is normally constituted of a panel of three Justices. |
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It is not unusual for most or all of the participating Justices to write separately, even when they agree as to the outcome. |
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All but one of the Justices on the Court of Appeal are South African jurists. |
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The Justices hold office until the mandatory retirement age of seventy, like all other Massachusetts judges. |
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In rural areas, the Justices of the Peace were appointed by district zemstvo assemblies. |
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Coroners shall have the same powers to summon witnesses and to punish them for disobeying a summons to appear or refusing to be sworn or give evidence, as are enjoyed by Justices of the Peace. |
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Belgium has one hundred and eighty-seven Justices of the Peace. |
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The Supreme Court accepts cases only if four or more Justices agree to grant a writ of certiorari. |
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Speaking for the majority, Justices Iacobucci and Arbour held that the procedure did not violate section 7 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. |
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The fickleness, contrariness, and outright perfidy of Supreme Court Justices have exasperated the politicians who appointed them almost since the first days of the Republic. |
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Still, it wasn't the coffin or the Justices that drew the attention of the television cameras but, rather, the second pallbearer on the left, Roberts. |
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In those communities where Justices of the Peace are not referring cases, the committee should make a point of meeting with the Justice of the Peace and explaining its mandate and mode of operation. |
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Justices considered such factors as harm to the victim, reprehensibility of the action and state criminal and civil penalties when making their decision. |
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Provide support and training in management and leadership skills to the eight Trial Court Chief Justices. |
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Henry VII used Justices of the Peace on a large, nationwide scale. |
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All Acts of Parliament were overseen by the Justices of the Peace. |
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They were published under an editorial board consisting of the Chief Justices of the Territories and the presiding judge of the Court of Appeal for Eastern Africa. |
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The existence of the same courts under one unified head was a quirk of constitutional law, which prevented the compulsory demotion or retirement of Chief Justices. |
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Of the Court's current members, Justices Scalia and Thomas seem to have the most faith in the determinacy of the legal texts that come before the Court. |
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For the SC case in which it was assumed for illustrative purposes that all Justices were replaced every year, it may be that the exponential distribution does not apply. |
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In juries of the Justices in Eyre, the bailiff of the hundred would choose 4 electors who in turn chose 12 others from their hundred, and from these were selected 12 jurors. |
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Scalia was joined by Justices Thomas, Alito, Roberts, and Kennedy. |
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The Florida Supreme Court consists of a Chief Justice and six Justices. |
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Supreme Courts under the leadership of subsequent Chief Justices have also used judicial review to interpret the Constitution among individuals, states and federal branches. |
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From 1261 onward, the names 'Robinhood', 'Robehod' or 'Robbehod' occur in the rolls of several English Justices as nicknames or descriptions of malefactors. |
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The Court consists of a Chief Justice and six Associate Justices appointed by the Governor of Massachusetts with the consent of the Governor's Council. |
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