The phrase "judicial data" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to information or evidence that is related to a legal case or court proceedings. Example: The defense attorney argued that the prosecution's evidence was based on questionable judicial data.
Police and judicial data are largely kept secret, making it impossible to track deaths or to determine whether the use of lethal force was justified.
Prosecutors have declined to pursue criminal cases far more often in the Bronx than in other parts of the city, according to a news report published Tuesday examining state judicial data.
For a variety of good reasons ranging from issues of privacy to the requirements of fair trials judicial data systems are rarely made available to researchers interested in understanding system problems.
Statistics between law enforcement and judicial data appear to be inconsistent and would need to be further investigated.
The case will focus on the legality of how police and intelligence services access retained data, judicial authorisation of the process and bulk interception of information relating to emails, phone calls and text messages.
Of course giving the authorities the right to peruse your data without judicial oversight, or even good reason, makes people uncomfortable.
He proposes a new judicial warrant for communications data to be obtained in bulk, for example, for specific operations or missions such as preventing attack planning by Islamic State.
Both leaders said they were close to alignment with the White House proposal, which they said currently provides greater up-front judicial scrutiny on the data collection than their own effort.
"Stiuso gave me a lot of intelligence information but most of the times I could not make a judicial presentation with that data", Nisman told VICE News before his death.
Computers will be tasked with running statistical models, making predictions in terms of the outcomes of cases based on past judicial behavior, and conducting data mining to aid jury selection.
Most of its provisions are focused on granting the executive branch far broader power to spy on Americans, while at the same time weakening both legislative and judicial oversight of executive data-gathering operations.
