The phrase "valid judgment" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a decision or conclusion that is considered reasonable or based on sound reasoning. Example: The judge's ruling was seen as a valid judgment, as it was supported by a thorough analysis of the evidence presented in the case.
"Suitability" and "availability" in this context mean that a valid judgment can be obtained in the selected forum.
An empirically grounded, universally valid judgment on the impact of e-cigarettes may be difficult to attain.
"It's not going to be possible in 2014 to make a strong valid judgment of whether the exchanges are working or not".
Jurisdiction over property, a necessity for any valid judgment that disposes of the property itself, may be obtained by seizure or attachment of the property by the court.
Opponents of lowering the voting age object on grounds of insufficient maturity – that someone below the age of 18 will lack the responsibility and experience to make a valid judgment.
The procedural law of North Dakota in enforcing a valid judgment by garnishment thereby allows the garnishor to reach only the property in which the defendant has an interest, and only to the extent of that interest.
To accept the defendant's argument and establish a due process right to retest evidence with each advance in forensic science "would leave perfectly valid judgments in a perpetually unsettled state," the panel held.
The effort of the appellant is to enjoin future proceedings for eviction after the acquisition by the landlord appellees through valid judgments of what the district court characterized as 'vested rights.' Federal regulation of future action based upon rights previously acquired by the person regulated is not prohibited by the Constitution.
The sole inquiry for us, at this point, is whether it was erroneous for the district court to refuse to allow the temporary injunction, because to do so would invade the constitutional right of the landlord appellees to retain the fruits of their 'vested rights' in the valid judgments.
Kant's second maxim, "to think into the place of others," shows that he regards communication as essential to making valid judgments and to acting wisely.
But from this it does not follow that there cannot be "empty" concepts or "blind" intuitions outside the special context of objectively valid judgments.
