Sentence examples for requested judgment from inspiring English sources
If the jurisdiction is unable to prove the absence of such discrimination, the District Court denies the requested judgment, or in the case of administrative submissions, the Attorney General objects to the change, and it remains legally unenforceable".
The Baltimore Museum of Art has requested summary judgment in the case.
In 2003, Nicolas Sarkozy, at the time French Minister of the Interior, requested a judgment from al-Azhar allowing Muslim girls to not wear the hijab in French public schools, despite the existence of the French Council of Islam.
Summary judgment happens when there is no genuine dispute concerning material (legally significant) facts and the moving party (one requesting summary judgment) should prevail as a matter of law.
The coalition may return to court to request a judgment ordering the city to put the question on next year's ballot, seek to change the law at issue or try to pursue the case in federal court.
To request a judgment debtor's examination you must complete another court form.
The new OLC opinion, dated Thursday, expands on a shorter judgment requested and delivered to Trump before the April aircraft and cruise-missile strikes, conducted along with France and Britain.
> One way to compensate for the poor-performing Turkers is to aggregate judgments on the same item this was the main reason for requesting multiple judgments.
The motion accused protesters of "an escalating campaign of violence and disorder", and lawyers for Energy Transfer Partners claimed that the corps had previously granted permission for construction in the summer, and requested a summary judgment declaring the army corps' decision null.
In any event, the cosmetics line came out and Khroma requested a declaratory judgment, stating that it did not infringe upon the Kroma trademark.
The site's lawyers on Monday also filed a court paper saying Valence had sought bankruptcy protection in a British court and requested that the judgment be stayed.
