The phrase "adjudicative process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal, administrative, or formal contexts to refer to the process of resolving disputes or making decisions based on legal principles.
Example: "The adjudicative process ensures that all parties have the opportunity to present their case before a decision is made."
Alternatives: "judicial process" or "decision-making process".
First, it would ensure that the critical evidence of the child's statement is not excluded from the adjudicative process.
In so doing, we have distinguished between the adjudicative process involved in enacting a Rezoning ordinance and the legislative process involved in passing the general zoning ordinance.
In the end we are left with a clearer insight into the distinctive features of the adjudicative process.
"That is not how an adjudicative process is supposed to work," Weissman said.
Rather than submit to the school's request that her complaint be handled within the Lutheran church's own adjudicative process, Perich threatened to file suit with the EEOC under the Americans with Disabilities Act.
§ 741.213 Administrative actions, adjudicative hearings, rules of practice and procedure.
Supreme Court opinions contain two types of facts: "adjudicative" facts, which deal with legal procedure and precedent, and "legislative" facts, which are assertions about the outside world and how real life works.
In theory of adjudication, by contrast, the Normative Naturalist wants to identify norms for adjudication that will help judges realize adjudicative goals.
In this paper I argue that the predictive element of ethics is only related to the adjudicative element in the sense that we adjudicate and predict through language.
we are not here concerned with... the pre-judicial stages of the juvenile process, nor do we direct our attention to the post-adjudicative or dispositional process.
Finally, the article examines certain normative implications of the expressive theory, including a novel function of adjudicative impartiality, a new justification for the system of public adjudication, and a trade-off between dispute resolution and dispute avoidance.
