Sentence examples for * judicature from inspiring English sources

His title derives from the Judicature Act of 1873.

The Supreme Court of Judicature reversed again, in an eloquent decision.

In 1873 the Judicature Act, amended in 1876, simplified the tangle of legal institutions and procedures.

Judicature Act of 1873, in England, the act of Parliament that created the Supreme Court of Judicature and also, inter alia, enhanced the role of the House of Lords to act as a court of appeal.

In their place he established a Superior Court of Judicature, which was instructed not to admit spectral evidence.

Originally, the Judicature Act of 1873 brought together several tribunals and created the Court of Appeal and the High Court of Justice, the latter having five divisions.

This is because the Court of Appeal is a statutory creation, and section 3(b) of the Supreme Court of Judicature Act states that it exercises only "appellate civil and criminal jurisdiction".

Nationally, it has been widely accepted in many states, including California, Connecticut, New Jersey and Georgia, that proceedings against judges should be open, said Cynthia Gray, the director of the Center for Judicial Ethics at the American Judicature Society, which studies court issues and favors open disciplinary hearings.

In response to this and the report of a committee investigating the slow pace of the Court of Chancery, the Judicature Commission was formed in 1867, and given a wide remit to investigate reform of the courts, the law, and the legal profession.

The Queen (1975), the Privy Council said that: The court in Hinds held that, as "a rule of construction applicable to constitutional instruments" adopting the Westminster system, the "absence of express words" did not prevent the judicial powers of the new state being exclusively exercised by the judicature".

He was also noted for his insistence that equity should be applied by all courts, not just the Court of Chancery, a view that provoked much disagreement during his lifetime, but was eventually confirmed by Parliament in the Supreme Court of Judicature Act 1873, which allowed all courts to take cases of equity.