"issue ruling" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in situations where someone in a position of authority (e.g. judge, tribunal, or arbiter) has been asked to make a decision on an issue or dispute. For example: "The judge issued a ruling in favor of the plaintiff."
(Years after, the settlers retroactively applied for a building permit, which Israeli authorities refused to issue, ruling that "the applicants did not prove their rights to the relevant land". Recently, several of the structures have been removed).
Now, a court in the UK has finally brought some clarity to the issue, ruling that Argentina's interest payments on bonds issued under UK law are covered by UK law, not US judicial rulings.
The court today avoided the 11th Amendment issue, ruling instead that the act's reference to the liability of "any person" who commits fraud against the government does not refer to states, at least when the plaintiff is a private individual.
The High Court and later the Court of Appeal refused to take action on the issue, ruling that enforcement was a matter for the European Commission.
The court will issue rulings sometime after 10 a.m.
There is no local House of Fatwa to issue rulings on ethical questions.
But the state might not be able to issue rulings on matters like property ownership, debt, alimony or children.
Many judges are reluctant to issue rulings without some sense of what their consequences will be in other cases.
The judge said she would issue rulings soon; a jury trial on the case is to start in early 2013.
But the board itself, which acts as a court of appeal for labour questions, will be unable to issue rulings.
The founders opted for lifetime appointments of Supreme Court justices precisely so they could issue rulings based on their merits.
