"equitable nature" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to situations where fairness and justice are upheld. For example: "The company's equitable nature ensures that everyone is given a fair chance."
This absolute rule, however, was tempered in practice by the equitable nature of the fair use doctrine.
In addition, the equitable nature of the comparative indemnity doctrine does not thwart, but enhances, the basic objective of the contribution statute, furthering an equitable distribution of loss among multiple tortfeasors.
The equitable nature of burglary falls in England and Wales is investigated here via a comparison of (relative) burglary incidence across population groups with respect to a large set of household/area socio-economic attributes between 1993 and 2008/09.
Creating subjective standards for deciding who gets organs, she warned, would threaten the equitable nature of the process and "lead us down a very slippery slope". Senate leader John Burton (D-San Francisco) summed up his concerns this way: "Where do you draw the line?
The objective of this study was to analyze the equitable nature of this community-based selection process.
We adopted this approach to be able to measure more precisely the equitable nature of the indigent selection process.
A claim in restitution, although legal in form, is equitable in nature, and permits a trial court to balance the equities, to take into account a variety of competing principles to determine whether the defendant has been unjustly enriched.
Before a second trial commenced, the state moved to strike defendants' demand for a jury trial, contending that its public nuisance claim was equitable in nature and that defendants had no right to a jury trial on that issue.
We have thus held that in cases where the relief being sought is equitable in nature or otherwise discretionary, federal courts not only have the power to stay the action based on abstention principles, but can also, in otherwise appropriate circumstances, decline to exercise jurisdiction altogether by either dismissing the suit or remanding it to state court.
The Ninth Circuit concluded that federal courts can abstain from hearing a case under Burford only when the relief being sought is equitable in nature, and therefore held that abstention was inappropriate in this case because the Commissioner purported to be seeking only legal relief.
Nonetheless, it seems to me that the Court's decision cuts too broadly and deeply to comport with the equitable and remedial nature of the habeas writ; it is neither justified nor justifiable from the standpoint of fairness or judicial efficiency.
