"judicial evidence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to evidence that is presented in court or used in legal proceedings to support or refute a claim. Example: The defense attorney presented compelling judicial evidence to prove their client's innocence.
In 1825 he began work on an edition of Bentham's Rationale of Judicial Evidence (5 vol., 1827).
Thus, the Rationale of Judicial Evidence, 5 vol. (1827), was put in its finished state by John Stuart Mill and the Book of Fallacies (1824) by Peregrine Bingham.
"The quandary is that we are holding them based on some intelligence and perhaps not based on judicial evidence that would go forward in a court of law.
As soon as paedophile crime is discovered and proven to the best of judicial evidence, the priest in question should not only face due process and penalty: but should be ceremonially unfrocked.
In his Rationale of Judicial Evidence (1827) he described the methods that a court should use to get at the truth as quickly as possible; and in the Essay on Political Tactics (1791) he described what he considered the most effective forms of debate for a legislative assembly an account based largely on the procedure of the House of Commons.
He is currently contesting a one-year sentence for leaking judicial evidence and seven years in the bunga-bunga trial: 12 months for paying for the services of an underage prostitute and six years for taking advantage of his position as prime minister to try to cover up their relationship.
Additionally, the inquest is likely to be the only judicial forum where evidence will be heard, since the Kremlin has refused to extradite Lugovoi and Kovtun.
Like Mr McCain, Mr Powell's reputation suffered due to his association with George W Bush. Watching Mr Powell this morning, one can imagine it is Mr McCain's conscience critiquing the campaign.Expect Republican commentators to focus on Mr Powell's stated concern for Mr McCain's judicial appointments as evidence of his estrangement.
Only last week, the judicial inquiry uncovered evidence of what seemed close ties between Mr. Murdoch's News Corporation and the office of Mr. Hunt, which was in charge of evaluating the company's $12 billion bid, since withdrawn, to assume full control of Britain's biggest satellite broadcaster, BSkyB.
"We say that it is an affront to the public conscience for the state to rely in judicial proceedings on evidence obtained by torture," said Ben Emmerson, a lawyer for some of the 17 foreigners who have been declared terrorism suspects in Britain since the Sept. 11 attacks in the United States.
England's Judge Jeff Blackett, the judicial officer, heard evidence from the player and his representatives at the hearing, which began with many Samoan rugby fans demonstrating their support for Fuimaono-Sapolu outside the building in central Auckland where it was held.
