The phrase "judicial error" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is used to refer to an error made in a court of law by a judge or other court official. For example, "The attorneys argued that the judge had made a judicial error in his decision."
Without such protections, there is a grave possibility of judicial error.
"With all due respect, Judge Warren made a very basic, critical judicial error," Mr. Keane said.
Earlier this month, lawyers launched his appeal, citing judicial error and prosecution misconduct.
(Last month, a federal appeals court overturned one of those convictions, citing judicial error).
His previous federal conviction, in 1997, had been overturned when an appeals court found judicial error in the trial.
Abolitionists have made some progress in recent years, thanks to mounting worries about judicial error in capital cases.
Some judicial errors may be remedied even though a lawyer failed to object because the errors are plain.
Although he failed to obtain even a review of this scandalous trial, he was able to reverse other judicial errors.
One of the sorriest and most sustained judicial errors in modern times was in the case of Sally Clark, the solicitor, two of whose children died of cot death.
"There is not one trace of Amanda in the scene of the crime," Carlo Dalla Vedova, her lawyer said, adding that it was rife with "grave judicial errors that must be set right".
Lawyers for O. J. Simpson filed documents citing judicial errors and insufficient evidence in seeking a new trial after Mr. Simpson was convicted last week of kidnapping and robbing two sports memorabilia dealers at gunpoint in Las Vegas.
