Sentence examples for allow judicial from inspiring English sources
Adam Clymer of The New York Times noted that bill would allow judicial review of sweeping anti-privacy regulations.
And lawmakers, recognizing that no formula will get it right every time, can also allow judicial discretion to modify alimony awards in unusual circumstances.
Federal judges, usually held in much higher esteem, are appointed on merit for life as in Britain.Most states allow judicial candidates to raise campaign funds.
The US has defended drone attacks as self-defence against al-Qaida and has refused to allow judicial scrutiny of the UAV programme.
At the Supreme Court on Monday, Solicitor General Donald Verrilli Jr. told the justices that they should not allow judicial review of a secret surveillance program in order "to preserve the separation of powers" among the government's three branches.
Almost every federal court that has considered the issue found that the law does not allow "judicial review of compliance orders until the E.P.A. brings an enforcement action," as the Ninth Circuit appeals court said in ruling against the Sacketts.
New York policy makers can stop the miscarriages of justice by enacting an amendment to the Rockefeller drug laws that allows judicial discretion in narcotics cases.
Real disagreements remain, not least over Mr. Pataki's unduly narrow definition of the pool of defendants eligible for diversion from prison, the scope of retroactivity and his clunky system for allowing judicial overrides when district attorneys deny certain defendants the drug treatment option.
In 2007, when new laws were drafted, the Ministry of Public Security was in favor of continuing the practice of not allowing judicial review before punishment was enforced.
This allowed judicial review of a decision by the High Court of Justice, and was regularly applied during the 1970s, because the freeze on interest rates during a delayed case made it attractive for debtors to delay; conversely, this made London a far less attractive venue for creditors.
Opponents argued that allowing judicial modification would create a "moral hazard" by allowing debtors to get out their debts and discouraging other borrowers who could afford to pay from keeping current on their payments, lead to higher mortgage interest rates/reduce the availability of credit, prompt an avalanche of bankruptcy petitions, and/or give judges too much power.
