"judicial view" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a court's or judge's opinion on a legal matter. For example, "The Supreme Court issued a judicial view on the matter."
"But rioting will do nothing for the cause of changing the judicial view of these cases of excessive force.
David E. Nagle, Circuit City's lawyer, told the justices today that employers and employees have entered into "untold numbers" of arbitration agreements in reliance on the dominant judicial view that these agreements were enforceable.
"The Court of Appeals opinion sent a strong message about the likely judicial view of breaking up the company as a remedy -- a view that we would ignore at our peril.
The couple, on the verge of breakup, tells their story to the judge, and the resulting flashbacks — not inner, psychological visions, but the exposure of deeply personal and private experiences to the analytical and coercive judicial view — aren't the whole story; instead, they're catalysts to a new story.
That protection in the United States is found mainly in a written Constitution as interpreted by the courts, a protection which is the greater because of its very flexibility, for "due process of law" like "natural justice" supplies a formula in which to clothe the judicial view of what is fair and just in the light of the time and circumstance.
In 1954, Congress resolved the dispute by codifying the prevailing judicial view in § 107, which excludes compensatory housing furnished to ministers in cash as well as in kind.
We find a cost and a benefit of diversity of judicial views.
In England and Wales there could be more use of representative bodies to convey judicial views, especially on contentious issues.
It can take years for shifts in public perception to work their way through the court system, change judicial views, and so turn the ship round.
Policy‐motivated judges distort the law away from efficiency, but diversity of judicial views also fosters legal evolution and increases the law's precision.
In each case the opposition had to do with the nominee's judicial views, and that's true as well with Mr. Pryor.
