"The theme of those courthouses is a kind of openness — trying to invite the public in, not just for judicial purposes," Justice Breyer said.
During the 1st century bc, when basilicas were increasingly used for judicial purposes, the raised platform became enclosed by an apse, or semicircular half-domed protrusion of the end wall, to accommodate the magistrate.
Writs can be traced back to the Anglo-Saxon kings, who used them primarily to convey grants of land, although they also made some effort to employ them for judicial purposes.
In 1890 Taaffe tried to negotiate an agreement between the Old Czechs and the German liberals, whereby Bohemia would be divided for administrative and judicial purposes along lines of nationality, but he was balked by the more chauvinistic Young Czechs and German nationalists, and his efforts led to riots in Prague in 1893.
Moreover, in this particular scenario, we could consider whether such a correlation might offer sound evidence for judicial purposes.
On his account, for example, memory must be completely accurate — at least in the respects relevant for divine judicial purposes.
Each gathered into an assembly for legislative, electoral, and judicial purposes.
The Curiae assembled into the Curiate Assembly, for legislative, electoral, and judicial purposes.
The Tribes gathered into the Tribal Assembly for legislative, electoral, and judicial purposes.
The Roman army was divided into units called "Centuries", and these gathered into the Century Assembly for legislative, electoral, and judicial purposes.
