judicial
51Judicial activism in Canada — Judicial Activism is said to be the overreaching or incorrect interpretation of the law, which are thought by critics to be a misuse of the power of interpretation of the law by a judge or judges for political or personal reasons.OverviewJudges… …
52judicial immunity — see immunity Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. judicial immunity …
53Judicial assistance — is the admittance and enforcement of a judicial order by a court from one jurisdiction to a court in another jurisdiction. [US State Department [http://travel.state.gov/law/info/judicial/judicial 691.html] (Giving a general description).] Such… …
54Judicial Branch of Colombia — Judicial Branch of Government of Colombia ( es. Rama Judicial de la República de Colombia) is the system of courts in Republic of Colombia which administer justice in the name of the state as a mechanism for the resolution of disputes. The… …
55judicial foreclosure — A foreclosure in which the foreclosing party files a lawsuit in the county where the real estate is located, seeking a court judgment allowing the property to be sold at a foreclosure sale because the owner has defaulted on mortgage payments. A… …
56Judicial Arbiter Group — Judicial Arbiter Group, Inc. (JAG) Founded in 1984 in Boulder, Colorado by former Chief District Judge Richard W. Dana, Colorado Supreme Court Justice William Neighbors, and 20th Judicial District Administrator Jerry D. Lockwood. Judicial Arbiter …
57judicial sale — see sale Merriam Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam Webster. 1996. judicial sale …
58judicial activism — judicial ac·ti·vism / ak tə ˌvi zəm/ n: the practice in the judiciary of protecting or expanding individual rights through decisions that depart from established precedent or are independent of or in opposition to supposed constitutional or… …
59judicial assistance — Aid offered by the judicial tribunals of one state to the judicial tribunals of a second state. Dictionary from West s Encyclopedia of American Law. 2005. judicial assistance Aid offered by the jud …
60Judicial economy — most commonly refers to the refusal of a court to decide one or more claims raised in a case, on the grounds that it has decided other claims in the case and that its decision on those claims should satisfy the parties. For example, the plaintiff …
