"judicial governance" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the system or process of making and implementing laws and regulations by a judicial branch of government. Example: The country's new constitution aimed to establish a balance of power between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches, ensuring effective judicial governance.
"What is needed is a complete overhaul of the judicial and governance system".
"I consider this letter a serious attempt to interfere with judicial branch governance," the new chief justice said.
The Interfraternity Council is a student-led governance organization that assists the member Greek organizations with finances, public relations, programming, judicial administration, recruitment, and academic achievement.
It must also address the current political deficiencies in judicial reform, reconstruction, governance, and anticorruption efforts.
In particular, there is now a feeling that as the ferocity of the insurgency in Afghanistan grew, NATO did not provide the security necessary for civilians with experience in economic development, governance, judicial institutions and police training to go on doing their work.To many in NATO, Afghanistan is a crucible for the alliance.
In general, there is an interplay between legislative and judicial functions in governance.
Over one hundred papers and more than 30 posters on topics such as criminal law and policy, corporate governance, judicial decision-making, intellectual property and law and psychology, will be selected through a peer review process and will be presented at the conference.
"All work relating to this contract will be completed within six months of starting," said Gove. "My department will continue to promote the rule of law, good governance and judicial reform internationally, working with the Foreign Office, the Department for International Development and other government departments as required.
Inequality, insecurity and poor governance and judicial institutions are among the major causes.
The answer is not throwing aid at problems; we need to tie our increased investments to genuine reforms in governance, policing, judicial systems and the economy while combating corruption.
This Article offers a step forward in developing a theory of the judicial role within new governance, drawing on the emerging practice in both the United States and Europe as a basis for this reconceptualization.
