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juristic

ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to law or to legal rights and obligations

How To Use juristic In A Sentence

  • In that respect, he stands in a different juristic position, at least for international law purposes, than if the finding of him being a genuine refugee had not been made.
  • Secondly, the organic coalescence of the juristic attribute and the political attribute of constitution prejudication makes democracy tend towards the essential democracy from the formal democracy.
  • Against his fellow Mâlikîs, whom he casts as sloppy in their juristic thinking, al-Qarâfî insisted that these phrases had absolutely no legal effect whatsoever today. Sherman A. Jackson: Sharia in America: How Religious Laws Change
  • Rightly or wrongly, the issue itself has simply not attracted enough juristic attention among American Muslims to produce a debate that is serious enough to produce new juristic perspectives on the matter. Sherman A. Jackson: Sharia in America: How Religious Laws Change
  • As important subject of market economic, corporation is a typical enterprise juristic person.
  • His close friend Claude Chansonnette, who became a distinguished representative of the movement known as juristic humanism, in 1520 requested Agrippa's opinion on his newly published legal treatise. Loss of Faith
  • What the juristical oligarchy now claims is to monopolise the _knowledge_ of the laws, to have the exclusive possession of the principles by which quarrels are decided. Ancient Law Its Connection to the History of Early Society
  • At present, judicial independence has become a constitutional and juristical principle of many countries.
  • The theological stage he associated with militarism, the metaphysical with juristic thought, and the positive stage with industrialism.
  • Wakashe said "juristic" names as opposed to those of geographical features and human settlements fell outside the mandate of the SA ANC Daily News Briefing
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