Search results for: “judgment of the court eu”

  • Judgment of the Court (EU)

    Hierarchical Display of Judgment of the Court (EU) European Union > European Union law > EU law > Case law (EU) Meaning of Judgment of the Court (EU) Overview and more information about Judgment of the Court (EU) For a more comprehensive understanding of Judgment of the Court (EU), see in […]

  • Case Law (EU)

    Hierarchical Display of Case law (EU) European Union > European Union law > EU lawLaw > Sources and branches of the law > Source of law > Case-law Meaning of Case law (EU) Overview and more information about Case law (EU) For a more comprehensive understanding of Case law (EU), see in the […]

  • Foreign Judgment

    A judgment, decree or order in the nature of a judgment which is pronounced or given by foreign courts. Foreign judgments may be binding if there is a reciprocal arrangement between the countries involved.

  • Inferior Court

    One whose jurisdiction is limited by statute; whose records must affirmatively show their authority to act in the particular case; courts of a limited and special jurisdiction, which are erected on such principles that their judgments, taken alone, are entirely disregarded, unless the […]

  • Arrest of Judgment

    Arrest of Judgment

    In criminal cases the accused may at any time between conviction and sentence move that judgment be not pronounced because of some technical defect in the indictment…

  • Arrest of Judgment

    Arrest of Judgment

    In criminal cases the accused may at any time between conviction and sentence move that judgment be not pronounced because of some technical defect in the indictment…

  • Judgment Creditor

    A person who has provena debt in court , has obtained a judgment for the recovery of same, and is entitled to use court process to collect it.

  • Court of Appeal

    Legal Definition and Related Resources of Court of Appeal Meaning of Court of Appeal See Supreme Court of Judicature Related Entries of Court Of Appeal in the Encyclopedia of Law Project Browse or […]

  • Judgment Lien

    A lien on property, arising from the operation of law as a result of judgment rendered by a court of record. Not a lien known to common law but one created by statutes. See Morsell v First Nat. Bank, 91 U.S. 357, 23 L.Ed. 436. The origin of a judgment lien is said to be…

  • Judgment Proof

    A colloquial expression. A person who has no assets is said to be judgment proof because no court process can be effectively used against him to collect a debt from him.

  • Consent Judgment

    A contract of the parties entered upon record of court with the approval and sanction of competent jurisdiction and its provisions cannot be modified or set aside without the consent of the parties except for fraud or mistake. It is not a judicial determination of rights of parties but a […]

  • Contempt of Court

    Consists in disobedience to the court, in opposing or despising the authority, justice or dignity thereof. It commonly consists in a party’s doing otherwise than he is enjoined to do, or not doing what he is commanded or required by the process, order or decree of the court to do. An act […]

  • Discretionary Area of Judgment

    Discretionary area of judgment in Law EnforcementMain Entry: Law Enforcement in the Legal Dictionary. This section provides, in the context of Law Enforcement, a partial definition of discretionary area of judgment.ResourcesSee AlsoLaw Enforcement Officer Policeman Law Enforcement Agency […]

  • Court Of Common Pleas

    In American Law. A court of original and general jurisdiction for the trial of issues of fact and law according to the principles of the common law. Courts of this name still exist in some of the states of the United States, and frequently have a criminal as well as civil jurisdiction. […]

  • Supreme Court of Judicature

    The Court formed by the Judicature Act, 1873 (as modified by later Acts). It consists of two permanent divisions, viz., a Court of original jurisdiction, called the High Court of Justice, and a Court of appellate jurisdiction, called the Court of Appeal.The High Court of Justice […]