Sentence examples for correct in law from inspiring English sources

A request correct in law but not appropriate to the conditions of a case is properly refused.

He added: "The commission considers that the guidance is undoubtedly correct in law – but if anyone seriously argues otherwise, then we will of course take note of their views".

"Although [the decision was] correct in law, it was completely out of context in the game and it was followed by the nonsense which followed over where Wenger should sit," said Bevan.

The Court may affirm only such findings of guilty, and the sentence or such part or amount of the sentence, as the Court finds correct in law and fact and determines, on the basis of the entire record, should be approved.

A decision has theoretical authority if the circumstances in which it was made (the identity of the decision-makers, those involved in arguing the case, the availability of evidence or time) provide good reasons for believing the decision to be correct in law.

Expressing the view of the Court, Chief Justice Chan Sek Keong held that the Lines International conditions "although correct in law, [were] inapplicable to the factual context of the appeal".

Accept that she will always see you in a different light from her off-spring; if there are any issues to be resolved or words spoken to correct mother-in-law's bad behavior, let your spouse discuss this with her.

Hildreth, whose own Theory of Morals (1844) drew substantially on the Traités, was correct in thinking that law reformers in the United States would find sustenance in Bentham's critical jurisprudence.

… My mother-in-law corrected him that it was not his son, but his daughter-in-law".

Although the principle of uniformity is correct in that physical laws have not changed over geologic time, Earth's behaviour has changed as temperatures have fallen, with the consequence that the extent of igneous activity and movement of Earth's crust has changed during geologic time.

"This review confirms that the way in which the problem is currently described in law is correct: people are affected by fuel poverty if they are 'living on a lower income in a home which cannot be kept warm at reasonable cost'".