Sentence examples for entire judgment from inspiring English sources

As things stand, the city can be held minimally responsible for someone's injuries, yet still have to pay the entire judgment, often in the millions.

In legal terms, her entire judgment was obiter, meaning that it was not part of the court's ruling and not binding on anyone else.

The company filed a declaration several months ago by the former Ecuadorean judge Alberto Guerra describing how he and Judge Zambrano allowed the plaintiffs' lawyers to write their entire judgment in exchange for $500,000 from the expected recovery.

However, in a long, sometimes rambling statement, Mills said she planned to launch an appeal tomorrow against a decision to make public Mr Justice Bennett's entire judgment, rather than just the summary released today.

Mr. Nethercott, a onetime bounty hunter who is acting as his own lawyer, is seeking the return of the ranch, where he had a shooting range, observation tower and armored vehicles, and he indicated in court papers that he wants the entire judgment against him thrown out.

Starline Tours Chief Executive Kami Farhadi said TMZ didn't need to turn to the sheriff's office because Starline was ready to pay the entire judgment with a cashier's check.

Even among the judiciary, Judge Fausto Pocar, one of the two out of five judges who voted against the acquittal of the Croat general, said he, "fundamentally dissent[s] from the entire appeal judgment which contradicts any sense of justice".

Further, the entire Hutton judgment did not, could not, address the question whether Britain went to war, a war in which thousands of lives were lost, on the basis of false information.

"One can imagine how a poor husband would get entangled into the clutches of law [after a suicide], which would virtually ruin his sanity, peace of mind, career and probably his entire life," the judgment said.

That the Hogan suit was strategically filed in Florida, where local law requires the company to immediately pay down the entire fatally expensive judgment, is hidden between paragraphs 6 and 7 of Thiel's piece in the Times.

The United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in Manhattan reversed his order, saying the judge did not have authority "to dictate to the entire world which judgments are entitled to respect and which countries' courts are to be treated as international pariahs".