The phrase "adjudication body" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to refer to an entity that has the authority to make decisions or judgments in disputes or cases.
Example: "The case was referred to the adjudication body for a final decision on the matter."
Alternatives: "decision-making authority" or "judicial body".
Noah Feldman misrepresents the role of international tribunals and other treaty-adjudication bodies.
The United Nations helped pioneer the investigation of chemical attacks after there were bold claims of mass slaughter with unconventional arms and many looked to the world body for adjudication.
Unlike the Suffolk County district court system, which treats violations of the town code as criminal matters, the adjudication bureau is a civil body.
There is absolutely no good structural reason to entrust adjudication over controversial issues to a body whose membership defines itself in political terms.
But none of these activities would warrant secretly placing the person's name on a "death list," especially without a conviction or other adjudication of guilt by an objective body.
"However, the conclusion by U.S.A.D.A.'s review board -- whose members were all chosen by U.S.A.D.A.'s chief executive, Terry Madden, and is hardly an independent body to proceed with the adjudication process based on some vague assertion of Tim's alleged involvement with Balco -- further underscores the basic lack of fairness in this entire process.
"Regulations restricting human rights and basic freedoms, special bodies and extraordinary courts, which make fair adjudication difficult and at times impossible, have been justified and given legitimacy under the cloak of terrorism," she said, making a specific reference to the American military detention center at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.
However, under the Texas Water Rights Adjudication Act of 1967, Green Lake was classified as a public body of water.
