“Here the mufti, or jurisconsult, appears to play a role remarkably similar to that of the roman jurist or contemporary European law professor.”

“Each country will have a government-appointed Mufti or jurisconsult, who issues written opinions on issues brought to him.”

“The jurisconsult would have no function, and the lawmaker, bogged down in the particulars, would soon be no more than a jurisconsult.”

“Your Honour comes to the Bench with an outstanding reputation as a jurist and as an academic.”

“The position of the Federalist Party of President John Adams was that of the English jurist William Blackstone.”

“The competition is in memory of Manfred Lachs, the renowned Polish educator, diplomat, jurist and space law expert.”

“The international jurisprudence to which we have referred does not touch this problem that we are concerned with, does it?”

“After the war, he earned a doctorate in jurisprudence from the Brooklyn Law School.”

“These were public employees who were expected to hold degrees or doctorates in administration or jurisprudence.”

“A supreme jurisprudent selected by a council of religious judges.”

“They have substantially lost not only their influence as a religious elite but also their functions as jurists, judges, legal guardians, and to a lesser degree jurisconsults.”

“This seal of the devil is a small sign-manual, which, as demonological jurisconsults affirm, renders the skin insensible.”

“With minimal direction given in statute, jurists wrote case law in response to specific claims brought before them.”

“I find an echo of this view in the writings of various jurists and commentators on the law.”

“There was always a gap between the theoretical formulations of the jurists and the de facto exercise of political power.”