Taxes, ransoms or customs dues were sometimes paid in spices and in France it was once what litigants paid to the judge. |
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The Bombay High Court's directive reallotting jurisdiction of the City Civil and Sessions Court judges has confused lawyers as well as litigants. |
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One is that there has been an increase in legal aid, and that means an increase in the number of litigants. |
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And what about personal injury litigants who are being tailed legitimately? |
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Family and friends for both litigants have testified in a supportive way for each. |
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A law with respect to vexatious litigants may be a law designed to promote access to the courts. |
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We do not have the luxury of the system, which can provide instant access to litigants, in terms of courtrooms, judges and jury panels. |
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I understood him to agree that the letters of opinion provided by both litigants had afforded little assistance to the court. |
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So judges and magistrates are not subject to litigation from disgruntled litigants. |
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To accede to the request of the defendants would put the access to justice by most litigants out of reach. |
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The Supreme Court Act 1981 provides litigants with the means to gain discovery of evidence that they need to make their claim. |
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I was unable to obtain a lawyer in these matters because Legal Aid does not provide legal aid to litigants who are in civil matters. |
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Thus, the more restrictive provisions as to solicitor litigants in person were applicable. |
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The Judge is entitled to run the court in an efficient way for the benefit of litigants. |
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Here the objective is to facilitate access to justice for litigants who have suffered loss in large-scale international accidents. |
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I understand the frustration felt by many litigants in family law proceedings. |
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And then, to compound the crisis further, litigants challenge the orders of a lower court in a higher court. |
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This one-sided provision has created bad incentives for attorneys and the litigants they represent. |
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They can hold people in contempt of court, and when litigants consent, magistrate judges can preside at civil jury trials. |
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Both decided that the network would have to turn over unaired videotapes to civil litigants in a federal civil rights case. |
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Ads designed to assemble litigants for class action suits represent an explosive area of growth in legal advertising. |
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Comparatively few litigants bring suits, or defend them, at their own expense. |
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After decisively defeating a swarm of litigants claiming priority of conception he pursued a multitude of ideas and causes. |
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To allow this would be to drive a coach and horses through the traditional monopoly of the legal profession to appear on behalf of litigants. |
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Its imperialistic court was armed with the power of roping in all sorts of unwilling or involuntary litigants all over Australia. |
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Don't judges have the power to throw out frivolous lawsuits and even fine the lawyers and the litigants? |
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Some of those litigants have their counterparts in the profession. |
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Even if the government finds out ways to prevent litigants taking upper hand in the days to come, it will be too late to take correctives in the short run. |
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The circuit court judge decided the litigants didn't have a right to sue. |
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Then identically situated litigants would receive different treatment based upon the fortuity of whether their case appeared before a state or federal judge. |
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The litigants don't have to worry if their information comes third-hand. |
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The upshot was that it was no longer to be thought of in terms of Crown immunity but whether the public interest overrode the ordinary rights of litigants. |
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That would be determined, we would say, for the benefit of all litigants. |
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They are for the external direction of litigants and litigators. |
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The courts have become increasingly aware that this is in the interests of the litigants and society as a whole, particularly in the personal injury field. |
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It indemnifies successful litigants for the cost of litigation. |
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The plaintiffs and defendants are called litigants and the attorneys representing them are called litigators. |
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Legal financing companies can provide a cash advance to litigants in return for a share of the ultimate settlement or award. |
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Some writers in which some litigants, notably women, were allowed a champion to represent them. |
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Leave is rarely granted, meaning that for most litigants, provincial courts of appeal are courts of last resort. |
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Despite all the unhappy endings chronicled above, some litigants have expressed their frustration antipodally and walked away unscathed. |
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Many jurisdictions provide a statutory or constitutional right for litigants to appeal adverse decisions. |
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Many pro per litigants require information on issues ranging from courtroom demeanor to form preparation. |
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The limited review also equalizes the appeal rights of litigants in county and circuit courts by limiting them to only one direct appeal. |
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Although some courts permit appeals at preliminary stages of litigation, most litigants appeal final orders and judgments from lower courts. |
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The practice of averting trial by combat led to the modern concept of attorneys representing litigants. |
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These rules of the particular procedures are very important for litigants to know, because the litigants are the ones who dictate the timing and progression of the lawsuit. |
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Problems such as these prompted litigants to turn to the Court of Chancery, which had begun to develop judicial functions in the early 14th century. |
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Some litigants began to abuse the availability of the federal courts for the specific purpose of having cases decided under the federal common law principles. |
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The court grants permission to between 40 and 75 litigants each year to appeal decisions rendered by provincial, territorial and federal appellate courts. |
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A number of legal fictions were devised to enable litigants to avail themselves of the jury even in the sort of actions that were traditionally tried by wager of battle. |
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Constitutional questions may, of course, also be raised in the normal case of appeals involving individual litigants, governments, government agencies or crown corporations. |
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He went to the cutcherry and enrolled himself as a muktear and soon the litigants and the magistrates found out how clever he was and he acquired a big practice. |
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There seems little doubt that Bacon had accepted gifts from litigants, but this was an accepted custom of the time and not necessarily evidence of deeply corrupt behaviour. |
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