judicial
193
6.1
- adjective
- /dʒuˈdɪʃəl/
- Formal
:
judicial
- "The feeling is that the British judicial system is now on trial.
- judicial review
- judicial system
- legislative and judicial
And it's something that the court could take judicial notice of?
- And it's something that the court could take judicial notice of?
- Also, Democrats lost every single judicial race in Pennsylvania.
- Documentation can help you get better legal and judicial protections as needed.
- He he said this is like the worst judicial error in modern history.
- He's the senior judicial analyst at Fox News Channel.
- And that Islamic law operates as the the kind of judicial logic for these these punishments.
- And and Mitch McConnell is in many ways the architect of the Republican judicial strategy.
- So if you are in big bottom line after all of this, if you are in a non judicial foreclosure state you could Google that.
- The, the Constitution was well laid out with three branches of government, legislative, executive, judicial.
Examples
-
But this is not the position that the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts wanted.
-
She's working on a book about experiences in the judicial system.
-
And it's something that the court could take judicial notice of?
-
But I do believe in the judicial process.
-
A mistake which may bring down the judicial system.
-
This will have huge implications for the entire judicial process.
-
The independence of the police and the judicial system in Israel has drastically increased in recent years.
Academic text (2013) -
The Courts and Tribunal Service will be reformed to increase efficiency, transparency and judicial diversity.
-
"They're breathing new life into the principle of judicial protection of states' rights," Choper says.
Academic text (1999) -
The judicial system aims to ensure fair trials and uphold the law.
Synonyms
2
8.7
About the law, court cases, or how courts make decisions
1
9.9
Relating to a formal decision or hearing about a legal dispute
Relating to law, courts, and legal rules
About law and people's rights and duties
Relating to law and the legal rights and duties of people
Compounds
- Formal
7
6.9
A court's power to decide if laws or government actions follow the constitution
- Formal
7
4.2
The part of government that says what laws mean and decides legal cases
- Jargon
6
7.8
Judges make decisions based on social or political views instead of only the law
- Offensive
Harmful actions by government officials to force a person to confess in a court case
- Formal
A statement by a party or their lawyer in court that judges accept as true and use as proof
How Judicial
- Formal
193
6.1
- Formal
1
8.9
180
4.6
- Specialized
1
6.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word judicial comes from an old Latin word for 'judge' and shares the same root as the common words judge and justice. So, judicial means 'relating to courts and judges'.