NOUN
- the system of law courts that administer justice and constitute the judicial branch of government
- the position of judge
- an assembly (including one or more judges) to conduct judicial business
- the act of meting out justice according to the law
How To Use judicature In A Sentence
- This is an intervention by legislation in proceedings that have already been instituted and were before the judicature where a person was in criminal proceedings seeking to defend an initial decision.
- The inferior courts Those courts which do not form part of the Supreme Court of Judicature are collectively known as inferior courts.
- Do you say it is not a matter incidental to the execution of a power vested in the federal judicature?
- Well, the State is part of the Commonwealth judicature and we are the top of the national judicature.
- With the passing of the Judicature Acts a single court was formed, administering both law and equity.
- In other words, if the correction within the judicature stands to your advantage, you take the advantage, and if it is to your disadvantage, then the law applies as it is stated at the time of the last order.
- He was also, as now, the supreme judge, and received appeals in person, from all the ordinary courts of judicature: the ealdormen, sheriffs, and other officers of those courts, holding their appointments at his pleasure. Coronation Anecdotes
- But regretably, concerned taxpayer right to know in our country present legislation, judicature serious naw.
- It ought to make its judicature, as it were, something exterior to the State.
- Statute law hasn't prescribed the indemnification of servant identity in our country owing to unclear identity of civil servant and indistinct relation between judicature and administration.
