"Why does the court keep ruling in favour of the claimants?
But the court has established a track record of impartiality, ruling in favour of the three major parties in almost equal proportions over the past decade.
Starmer was forced to issue the guidelines after a law lords ruling in favour of Debbie Purdy, who has multiple sclerosis.
Same-sex marriage became legal when the appeal courts dissolved the stays they had been put in place when ruling in favour of same-sex marriage.
Legal analysts say that tough questioning can indicate that a justice wants to be on certain ground when ruling in favour of a position, as well as indicating hostility to it.
The European Court of Justice ruling in favour of the European Commission on July 13th may give the Dutch a new opportunity to assert the case for fiscal austerity, even though they are themselves in danger of going above 3%.
A London judge, ruling in favour of a pilot in a case brought against Brookfield, described the arrangement as "bizarre".The fuel issue was recently studied by David Learmount, operations and safety editor of Flightglobal, a respected aviation trade journal.
There were reports, however, that the judges were coerced into ruling in favour of the legality of the third term, and one Constitutional Court judge refused to sign the ruling, instead fleeing the country.
The Financial Ombudsman Service received, on average, 43 complaints a week in the year to April 2014, ruling in favour of the consumer in more than half the cases.
But after initially ruling in favour of the defendant's motion to strike Woods's case on 2 February, the judge has now allowed the suit to proceed in a move described by the Hollywood Reporter as a "stunning reversal".
Of note is also the fact that in countries where a large portion of disputes are solved in courts or with mediation, decisions ruling in favour of workers may be pro-cyclical (Bertola et al. 2000; Ichino et al. 2003).
