Sentence examples for judicial requirement from inspiring English sources

An inquest is a judicial requirement in unusual or unexplained deaths such as this, although it can on occasion be pre-empted by a criminal trial.

It was not immediately clear how that judicial requirement would be structured and whether it would change after the database has been moved out of government control.

Yet, the very values that this fictional lawyer embodied -- "you never really know a man until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them" -- seems to be precisely what President Obama had in mind when he elevated empathy as a judicial requirement for the highest court in the land.

House Democrats, seeking to capitalize on recent questions about the political leanings of several Supreme Court justices, are pushing for toughened ethics standards that would hold the justices on the high court to the same judicial requirements as federal judges.

"We have undertaken all the judicial requirements to explain to the court and to the American community group that the issue, my friends, is international law, rather than domestic American law," Mr. Avdeyev said.

Legal issues: Aspects related to judicial requirements and law, such as multiple data locations and privilege management.

The landmark case of Katz v. United States (1967) made clear the judicial requirements for the intercept of communications and left standing any requirement for the collection of the collateral data, then called "pen register" data.

The state Supreme Court approved the judicial reporting requirement last week.

There is no judicial oversight or requirement that law enforcers prove a suspicion of a crime being committed in order to get permission to access this data, and the Greens are introducing a bill to change this.

There is no judicial oversight or requirement that domestic law enforcers prove a suspicion of a crime being committed in order to get permission to access metadata and in 2011-12 it was accessed 293,501 times according to the Telecommunications (Interception and Access) Act annual report.

But the court rightly found that Mr. Moore lacked the most basic requirement for judicial office: respect for the rule of law.