Sentence examples for judicial steps from inspiring English sources

"It is clear that this did not crop up just now," Mr. Liel said, adding that the judicial steps probably began when Israel announced it would not apologize.

They said Thursday that he was being moved from Kuwait to Quantico, Va., where he would remain in military confinement as he awaits further judicial steps.

This major judicial step took place in an atmosphere of intense, palpable emotion.

In a rare judicial step, a New Jersey appeals panel today ordered the parole of a 62-year-old convict who has been imprisoned since 1964 for pistol-whipping and fatally shooting two Lodi police officers in a highway bar.

In a statement to the Bali Process ministerial meeting last week, Nauru's justice minister, David Adeang, defended the detention and processing system in place: "We consider [the refugee determination system] to be world-class, incorporating all the elements which are recommended by UNHCR, including a sound legislative base, legal advice for asylum seekers, and merits and judicial review steps".

Jailing a public figure under judicial investigation, a step just short of charging someone, is rare in France.

In response to such travesties, judicial reformers have stepped up their call for public financing and strict fund-raising rules for state judicial contests or a switch to a nonelective merit selection system.

Mulcahy, a Roman Catholic, had apparently wanted to avoid terminating her marriage with the divorce and tried to sue her lawyers for professional negligence, claiming they should have recommended judicial separation – one step below divorce – as an alternative.

Originally expressing surprise at the national demonstrations of outrage protesting the unfairness of the verdict and public cynicism at the failure of the judicial system, B37 stepped forward to make a multitude of stunning admissions.

And let us certainly demand judicial oversight for their steps.

Judicial sloth, unless special steps are taken, will continue to be a major offender.