Sentence examples for bench court from inspiring English sources

Albert Tomei, a longtime justice of the New York State Supreme Court, will handle Surrogate Court matters in Brooklyn while the elected surrogate judge appeals a ruling removing him from the bench, court officials said yesterday.

The exception is the appearance of his name in the 'complaints bill' of a law case before the Queen's Bench court at Westminster dated Michaelmas Term 1588 and 9 October 1589.

Business gets off to a brisk start as the three magistrates take their seats on the bench in court three of Luton magistrates court.

Maresca said: "Yesterday, in front of the bench in court, did not seem to me to be the best moment".

Someone hurled a newspaper toward the bench and court officers quickly hustled the judge into his chambers.

By a vote of 7-2 — Marshall andissented Douglased, Douglas was no longer on the bench — the court upheld the new Georgia statute, ruling that it had fixed the problems described in Furman.

A full bench high court hearing next week to determine the fate of 157 Tamil asylum seekers will no longer go ahead, and lawyers acting for the asylum seekers flagged the possibility of a claim of false imprisonment against the government.

The consequences of the two decisions are hard to predict because, as Justice Antonin Scalia said in a pair of dissents he summarized from the bench, "the court leaves all of this to be worked out in further litigation, which you can be sure there will be plenty of".

He said from the bench, "The court has now spoken.

Chief Justice John Roberts was wrong in his dissent from the recent Supreme Court decision when he chastised his colleagues on the bench: "The Court today not only overlooks our country's entire history and tradition but actively repudiates it, preferring to live only in the heady days of the here and now".

In total, the Brennan Center has documented at least 49 bills in 24 states this year that would give political actors more control over the courts or entrench partisan interests by, for example, changing how judges reach the bench, stripping courts of their jurisdiction over certain issues, or empowering legislators to override state or federal court decisions.