Sentence examples for appointment of judicial from inspiring English sources

The Ross Harper partners have until 10 May to lodge answers to the Law Society's original court petition for the appointment of judicial factor.

"It is however an important part of our role to protect client interests and seek the appointment of a judicial factor whenever we have concerns that client money is missing or, because the accounting records are so poor, we cannot tell if client funds are missing.

Turner illustrates Ghazali's jaundiced view of many jurists in a quote that they disdained other disciplines like medicine because they did not involve "the management of religious endowments (awqaf), execution of wills, possession of the money of orphans, and appointment to judicial and government positions through which one exalts himself above his fellow men and fastens his yoke on his enemies".

In much that same spirit, a great many states began instituting judicial elections, in place of judicial appointment.

In 1807 he was appointed a judge of the Court of Appeals, but after two years he returned to private practice, declining several subsequent offers of judicial appointment.

Dirk Olin writes that "states should embrace the federal model" of judicial appointment, as preferable to judicial elections ("Courting the Public," Op-Ed, March 2).

Under the old constitutional order, judges themselves ran the process of judicial appointment so that it was hard for the government of the day to control who was named to the bench.

Even after the publication of the Commentaries, Blackstone's chances of judicial appointment remained slim.

Republicans in the Senate enthusiastically supported that kind of judicial appointment.

Sheldon Goldman, a professor at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and a scholar of judicial appointments, said, "The majority of Obama's appointments are women and nonwhite males".

The whole idea of ideology as a touchstone of judicial appointments makes me uncomfortable.