Sentence examples for judicial criticism from inspiring English sources

The move comes amid judicial criticism of the new law, which makes it harder for judges to depart from federal sentencing guidelines.

"You parade yourself as if all Pakistan is in your hands," one justice told a lawyer for the country's main anticorruption body, which also came in for withering judicial criticism.

"The first strategic judgment was asking for an extension of the deadline for protests, which launched this whole barrage of judicial criticism that the Florida Supreme Court ultimately was changing the rules," Mr. Rosenkranz.

Many of those trials were launched when Starmer was DPP (2008 to 2013) but he has reflected on the fact that several of the journalists were acquitted and that the crown prosecution service decided to drop prosecutions in other cases following judicial criticism.

While I do not excuse local authority shortcomings, the judicial criticism of the use of section 20 and the rising levels of Human Rights Act damages awards is causing greater risk aversion, increasing care applications and draining local authority budgets of scarce resources that should be going into the early help and preventive work which Ms Tickle correctly highlighted as being so important.

He rejects therefore judicial criticism in which the verdict is central.

On that basis, it might have been hoped that, faced with a series of judicial criticisms of control orders and a report for the JCHR condemning the system, parliament might have voted against renewal of the orders – it might have effectively utilised its sunset clause.

A US class action settlement worth $84m-$84m-$100m £64m-£76m £64m-£76mouble gettisg judicial approval, withavingicism trouble is too cheap a price.

With the test holding on by only one vote, it is certainly possible that the test, which has been the object of substantial judicial and scholarly criticism (for example, McConnell 1990; Smith 1989), will be discarded by today's more conservative Court.

Since the days of Miranda, Griswold, and (later) Roe, praise of "judicial restraint" and criticism of "judicial activism" have been an integral part of the conservative catechism.

Legitimate criticism of judicial conduct is protected by the right to free expression and in turn strengthens public confidence.