The phrase "adjudicative 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 brought before an adjudicative body to determine the outcome based on the evidence presented."
Alternatives: "decision-making authority" or "judicial body".
In any system of legal rules and institutions, standard of review defines the role of the adjudicative body in relation to the other actors of that system.
Moreover, the principles for judicial independence outlined in Valente are applicable in the case of an administrative tribunal, where the tribunal is functioning as an adjudicative body settling disputes and determining the rights of parties.
It defines the limits of the adjudicative body's authority and duty to control the interpretation of, and the respect for, the legal rules for which the adjudicative body has been entrusted with jurisdiction.
A precedent is the decision of a court (or other adjudicative body) that has a special legal significance.
"There is no final arbitration to issues of territorial title unless the states submit their claims to the International Court of Justice or some other adjudicative body".
Stephens, Tim, International Courts and Environmental Protections (K3585.S74 2009) provides the first comprehensive examination of international environmental litigation, looking at the variety of adjudicative bodies engaged in the settlement of environmental disputes.
However, then there is a second claim of the 'sovereignists', that is that the establishment of supranational, coercive power would mean a competition for final authority – for control of centralised authority – with the nation states.4 The case of the EU shows, as we shall see, that there need not be a struggle for final authority, when the legal basis is the same for all adjudicative bodies.
(i) legal burdens of proof; (ii) statutes of limitation for reporting retaliation; (iii) access to independent adjudicative bodies, including external arbitration; and.
Other adjudicative bodies include the Lands Tribunal, the Magistrates' Courts, the Juvenile Court, the Coroner's Court, the Labour Tribunal, the Small Claims Tribunal, and the Obscene Articles Tribunal.
In 2006, Congress passed the 2006 Foreign Operations, Export Financing and Related Programs Appropriations Act, which states that the U.S. executive director to the World Bank is required to promote "access to independent adjudicative bodies, including external arbitration based on consensus selection and shared costs," for whistleblower cases, like my father's.
In theory of adjudication, by contrast, the Normative Naturalist wants to identify norms for adjudication that will help judges realize adjudicative goals.
