Sentence examples for permitting appeals from inspiring English sources

The Solicitor General disputes the Ninth Circuit's assertion that a rule permitting appeals in these circumstances would impose additional, and unnecessary, burdens upon federal appeals courts.

Finally, we recognize that the Ninth Circuit expressed concern that a rule of law permitting appeals in these circumstances would impose additional, and unnecessary, burdens upon federal appeals courts.

The Solicitor General, while noting that the federal courts reviewed nearly 10,000 Social Security Administration decisions in 1996, says that the " practical consequences" of permitting appeals " are limited". Brief for United States 26; Reply Brief for United States 17, n. 13.

"Unfortunately, the route to apply to the Court of Arbitration in Sport (sic) was not open to the club because the SFA's own articles fail to include a specific provision permitting appeals to CAS and the judicial panel protocol contains a rule which prohibits any form of appeal to CAS or any other body.

In our view the case falls within the class permitting appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals.

Exxon Co., U.S.A., 877 F.2d 1237 (C.A.5 1989) (permitting appeal where prevailing party awarded damages but not injunctive relief)).

See Brief for United States 21, n. 12 (citing Gargoyles, Inc. v. United States, 113 F.3d 1572 (C.A.Fed.1997) (permitting appeal where prevailing party recovered reasonable royalty but was denied lost profits); Castle v. Rubin, 78 F.3d 654 (C.A.D.C.1996) (per curiam) (permitting appeal where prevailing party awarded partial back pay but denied reinstatement and front pay); La Plante v.

This system of "county courts" was rendered inferior to the Common Law Courts (which began being called "Superior Courts") by permitting appeal from County Court judgments to a Common Law Court and by limiting county court claims to sums less than £20.

By contrast, ordinary American military courts permit appeals to a civilian federal appeals court, independent of the executive branch.

One express purpose of 18 U.S.C. 3731 19766 ed). is to permit appeals from orders dismissing indictments "as to any one or more counts". A "count" is the usual organizational subunit of an indictment, and it would therefore appear that Congress intended to authorize appeals from any order dismissing an indictment in whole or in part.

House and Senate conferees are hotly debating a provision of the pending crime bill that would permit appeals of death sentences based on apparent racial disparities in imposing the penalty.