How To Use Juridical In A Sentence
-
Each of these organizations is a juridical body, the legal capacity of which is confined by its respective mandate as defined in its charter.
-
This regards the two spouses as juridical equals and assumes, but does not ensure, that they are also equal economically and culturally.
-
In 1999, however, federal courts began to allow hundreds of ATS suits alleging that a corporation -- a "juridical" person -- could also be an enemy of mankind.
Ben Kerschberg: Corporate Executives: Get Ready for a Billion Dollar Lawsuit
-
Again I exclude all those compromises between abstract and experimental sciences which supply the whole ballast of the semi-sciences called juridical, political, and historical.
A Confession
-
Third, I am doubtful whether a party can rely on a procedural advantage in some country other than the one to whose jurisdiction he has on any view submitted, as a juridical advantage.
-
Moreover, the duty of free respect to others is really only a negative one (of not exalting oneself above others) and is thus analogous to the juridical duty of not encroaching on another's possessions.
-
As a result, the French peace movement linked revanchism to the creation of an international tribunal that would resolve the question of Alsace and Lorraine through juridical methods.
-
juridical days
-
Moreover, a duty of care in favour of the alleged perpetrator would lack the juridical basis on which the existence of a common law duty of care was largely founded in Prince's case.
-
Now, if the contract does not contain the condition of delivery at the same time — as a pactum re initum — and consequently an interval of time intervenes between the conclusion of the contract and the taking possession of the object of acquisition, I cannot obtain possession of it during this interval otherwise than by exercising the particular juridical activity called a possessory act (actum possessorium), which constitutes a special contract.
The Science of Right
-
McCrea's possible loss of juridical advantage is either neutral or a factor favouring Ontario as the appropriate forum.
-
However, that is neither a juridical nor logical impediment to applying a clear general principle to the instrument if a national court is of the view that its purpose and effect require it.
-
_Vyavahára_, may be called the juridical rules, embracing as well substantive law as the procedure and practice of legal tribunals.
Hindu Law and Judicature from the Dharma-Sástra of Yájnavalkya
-
What is more, there is a clear juridical advantage to the plaintiff in Ontario implicitly acknowledged by the Post.
-
What makes it worse is that the Spanish courts have visibly gone about their task in a manner, and on the basis of legal principles, which are beyond criticism from an English juridical standpoint.
-
The first were the scabini, officials with specific juridical competence, the second were the iudices, responsible for reproducing and emending juridical texts, and finally the custodians of the lay archives.
-
There remain still two other points of difference which require to be considered, namely the juridical condition, which distinguishes religious orders from congregations, and the rule.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 12: Philip II-Reuss
-
Your Honour would appreciate the juridical necessity for trying each person on the evidence admissible against that person, whether it is a trial or whether it is a contested sentence.
-
Obviously, consuetude and orality still retained their primary role: a huge number of institutional, personal, and juridical relationships were never sanctioned in written form.
-
He criticized the Restoration state, its social and juridical base, and its orthodox religious ideology.
-
Whether as a matter of juridical theory such judicial abstinence is properly to be regarded as a matter of discretion or a matter of jurisdiction seems to me for present purposes immaterial.
-
It specifies that sodomy in canonic and civil laws referred to a set of acts not to an individual; the laws did not define a subject except in the juridical sense. [
Foucault and the Hedgerow History of Sexuality
-
But, without passing into the sphere of ethics, there are two cases — known as the equivocal right of equity and necessity — which claim a juridical decision, yet for which no one can be found to give such a decision, and which, as regards their relation to rights, belong, as it were, to the
The Science of Right
-
I, xxxviii) The syndic is the counsel of a juridical person, a collegiate body or a chapter (X, De syndic.,
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 8: Infamy-Lapparent
-
I will tell you the matter at length, for it is comical enough; and why should not you list to my juridical adventures, as well as I to those of your fiddling knight-errantry?
Redgauntlet
-
They rarely called upon me to perform difficult juridical manoeuvres.
A RODENT OF DOUBT
-
These juridical responsa are translated here for the first time into a European language, with introduction and annotation.
-
The two systems of statute law and case law as the mainstream of global juridical culture have had historic and manifold influence upon China's legal system construction.
-
Jesus Christ our Mediator hath laid down in his word a pattern of a juridical synod, consisting of governing officers of divers presbyterial churches, for a rule to the Church of Christ in all succeeding ages.
The Divine Right of Church Government by Sundry Ministers Of Christ Within The City Of London
-
The reasoning of Justice Sully seems to have a flavour of what used to be called in a related context a legitimate juridical advantage, and that was section 11A.
-
In all this the chief of the so-called juridical police, Bidet "Fauxpas, " played an important part.
My Life
-
In contrast the precise juridical basis for third party rights under the Convention remains uncertain.
-
There is no juridical advantage to either forum.
-
The third criterion is the degree of independence possessed by the bank and the juridical basis on which this rests.
-
Take the Prison Litigation Reform Act of 1995, which made it nearly impossible for inmates to sue prison authorities, and has put thousands of Americans beyond the reach of any kind of juridical authority.
Chase Madar: Guantánamo, Exception or Rule? All-American Justice for a Child Soldier at Obama's Gitmo
-
The Revolution redefined the cultural values signifying social prestige, and overturned the juridical system that had upheld status distinctions in the old regime.
-
Public school administrators in Missouri imagined that the juridical standards provided in law were both reasonable and obtainable.
-
Thus, when the travel agency has broken the contract and caused the traveler seriously spiritual damage, the legislation and juridical practice of our country couldn't offer fully protection.
-
In the juridical practice of crimes of producing and marketing toxic and foods, the subjective aspects of doer knowingly or not is the critical limits of culpability or not.
-
Our corporation is an independent juridical person.
-
Juridical formalism is but a substitute for religious formalism.
-
The articles of corporation is the highest self-governance guideline for a company and is an important mechanism that ensures the realization of the company's independent juridical person status.
-
Some held the erroneous opinion of private dissolubility, because they regarded such a union as no real marriage, but simply as betrothal, and therefore they treated it according to the juridical principles in regard to betrothal.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 5: Diocese-Fathers of Mercy
-
The prelude to this is the acknowledgement that all people are equal in the sight of God, which is the enduring logic for the juridical equality of all citizens.
-
Nevertheless, women did not enjoy juridical equality in marriage and the family until new family legislation was passed in 1977.
-
As to his reputation as a canonist, while all must acknowledge his wonderful productivity and his high purpose, and while he has been justly called the restorer of the science of canon law in France, it must nevertheless be said that he falls short of being a great canonist; he is too often compiler rather than a genuine author, and he too frequently betrays a lack of that juridical sense which comes more from practice than from theory, and which begets the ability to pronounce justly on the lawfulness and unlawfulness of existing practices.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne
-
The considerations here are not so much juridical as ethical.
-
As for the matter of retroactivity, such orders should only be made where a juridical reason exists; support payments are not intended to be capital payments.
-
His books have none of the Gallic virtues of irony, juridical dryness and clarity of prose.
-
Indeed, the juridical nature of a body has a series of consequences for its capacity to enter transactions.
-
There is as well, here, the factor of any juridical disadvantage to the Plaintiff if she is required to proceed in Peru.
-
As it was in 1988 and even since 1974, if the Society still cannot have its priests incardinated or able to function juridically in local dioceses, that, my friends, is a state of necessity which no one can reasonably deny.
Fellay speaks: The talks begin in the autumn of 2009
-
The Savoyard state provided a setting in these years in which a number of larger administrative, juridical, political, and religious issues were confronted.
-
The character of myths is varied in different books; poetic in Genesis, juridical in Exodus, priestly in Leviticus, political in Numbers, etymological, diplomatical, and genealogical, but seldom historical, in
History of Rationalism Embracing a Survey of the Present State of Protestant Theology
-
In the case of the moral imperative, and the supposition of freedom which it necessarily involves, the law, the power (to fulfil it) and the rational will that determines the maxim, constitute all the elements that form the notion of juridical duty.
The Metaphysical Elements of Ethics
-
Each of these organizations is a juridical body, the legal capacity of which is confined by its respective mandate as defined in its charter.
-
What is the juridical nature of what is said at paragraph 82?
-
He could simply vacate the suspension and state the clerics have the faculties they need from him to confect the sacraments independent of any other authorization - such faculties to last until such time as a juridical structure can be agreed to.
Fellay speaks: The talks begin in the autumn of 2009
