The phrase "decide questions" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to the act of making a decision or resolving a dispute or issue. Example: "As the judge, it is my duty to carefully consider all evidence and arguments in order to decide the questions brought before the court."
It is not a criminal case and will not decide questions of liability.
The federal court would decide questions like these: Is John Doe enrolled in the local Blue Cross health plan?
In fact, very young children, those under 12, are seldom asked to decide questions as important as whether they will live with their parents, legal experts say.
The agreement also provides for major new committees, on which all members would sit, to decide questions of finance, budget and auditing, design and construction, and legal representation.
He said the court had reached out to decide questions not properly before it, had issued a needlessly broad ruling when narrower grounds were available and had failed to show due respect for precedent.
The claims were recognized almost universally at the Berlin West Africa Conference of 1884 85, at which the major European powers met to decide questions relating to the Congo basin.
The lieutenant governor's duties include presiding over Senate debate and votes and deciding questions about procedural matters.
Kennedy is rejecting the ideals of the conservative judicial revolution; far from reducing the role of the Supreme Court in deciding questions of social policy, Kennedy has enlarged it.
Courts have typically decided questions of fair use by examining whether new works have significantly altered or expanded upon existing works to add an original meaning or message.
A proper understanding of motion, in particular, has been seen to be crucial for deciding questions about the natures of space and time, and their interconnections.
In 1961, the State, no matter what period of its history we examine, decides questions of security and property, life and death.
