Sentence examples for its case law from inspiring English sources

But the court's judges made it clear that they were uncomfortable with the idea that governments could dictate to the court how its case law should evolve, or how it should carry out its judicial functions.

"We are, I have to say, uncomfortable with the idea that governments can in some way dictate to the court how its case law should evolve or how it should carry out the judicial functions conferred on it.

In doing so, it provides a broader and more holistic view of the Court and its work which can add to our understanding of the institution, its role and its case law as well as the contribution it can and does make to shaping law and policy and EU and national level.

As a judge, René Joliet by all accounts left a deep impression on the Court and its case law.

As Europe has expanded, so has its case law, with no matching increase in its resources or capability to process its work.

First, the Court considers whether its case law relating to the 1947 GATT agreement, which had become binding on the Community because it assumed obligations previously exercised by the Member States, cannot be applied to this case.

In case the law of a Member State, through an evolution of its case-law, would 'reduce the range of entitlements guaranteed by EC law', that Member State would be in breach of its obligations under EC law.

Nothing similar has occurred in New York; nor, I predict with confidence, will such recoveries ever result in New York under its current case law.

However powerful the forces working toward uniformity, the ideal of a "general law" of contracts was never fully realized, and each jurisdiction remained free to develop its own case law.

I ask my readers who live under a Supreme Court or a Constitutional Court outside of Hungary: How would you feel if your high court were "liberated" in this way – by having all of its prior case law indiscriminately cancelled overnight?

Instead, the Court avoids the hard legal questions and ambiguities surrounding the headscarf debate by granting the Turkish authorities a wide margin of appreciation, avoiding any meaningful proportionality analysis, and mispplying its prior case law to the Sahin judgment.