Sentence examples for courts to dissolve from inspiring English sources

Some believe they have the palace's tacit backing.Throwing fuel on the flames, the Election Commission announced this week it was asking the courts to dissolve Mr Samak's People's Power Party (PPP) for alleged fraud in December's election.

Liberal groups and others that asked the courts to dissolve the committee on legal grounds have been concerned that its Islamist majority is trying to create the basis for an Islamic state.

Unlike either, it allows courts to dissolve a company in particularly egregious cases.But then graft is a bigger ill in Brazil, which ranks 77th out of 177 countries in the corruption-perceptions index compiled by Transparency International, a Berlin-based lobby.

Three times, they say, opponents of Mr Thaksin in the "establishment", those elite forces around the army and the monarchy, nullified the democratic will of the people by using either the army to force him from office or the courts to dissolve his political party.

Couples would obtain licenses from town clerks to form their unions and could go to family court to dissolve them.

Mr. Abbott had taken a similar position in 2003, when he won the reversal of a decision by a Texas court to dissolve a civil union between homosexuals.

Another spanner in the Brotherhood's works was the recent decision by the supreme constitutional court to dissolve parliament, in which it was the majority bloc through its political arm, the Freedom and Justice party.

The Democrats accuse their opponents of leaking the videos in the hope of forcing the court to dissolve the party, since to do otherwise would be to imply that it had bowed to political pressure.

And having got the constitutional court to dissolve the recently elected parliament dominated by the Brothers, a power struggle between the army and those seeking untrammelled democracy looked likely to persist.

A week ago the generals told the pliable Mubarak-era judges on the constitutional court to dissolve the new parliament, which had produced a strong Islamist majority, on ridiculously technical grounds that could have been aired months ago.

On Monday the parliamentary speaker, Saad el-Katatni, a Brotherhood veteran, said he did not recognise last week's decision by Mubarak-era judges in Egypt's supreme constitutional court to dissolve the legislature, a move widely viewed as highly politicised and designed to bolster the generals.