Should the Supreme Court’s power of judicial review be strictly limited by a constitutional amendment? The Supreme Court’s power of judicial review should not be strictly limited by a constitutional amendment because the simple fact what if you do a judgment that they are not in the right of? If the judge is proved wrong then it will be appealed. For an example we the people shouldn’t be judged because what if one commits the same crime and does it intentionally such as killing someone and then
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AN ANALYSIS OF SECTION 195 OF THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT CODE (Providing appeal to the court as remedy for denial of protest by local government treasurer) By Judge Teodoro C. Fernandez I. INTRODUCTION Autonomy of local government units is one of the fundamental state policies enshrined in the Constitution (1987 Constitution‚ Art. II‚ Sec. 25). Thus‚ the Constitution directed Congress to "to enact a local government code which shall (a) provide for a more responsive and accountable
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Critique on “Damages” as a remedy for breach of contract under Indian‚ American‚ English and Chinese law. Project: Law of Contracts [pic] |Submitted to: |Submitted by: | |Prof (Dr.) Amar Singh | | |Principal Faculty‚ |Dheerak
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1. Causation General Test Barnett v Chelsea Hospital [1969] 1 QB 428: P drank some tea which had been laced with arsenic and he presented himself at D’s hospital since he was vomiting. D told him to leave and call his own doctor. P died‚ but it was unclear that even if he had been admitted to the hospital he would have survived. P’s widow sued for negligence. The court held that there was proximity since P had presented himself at D’s hospital‚ and that D was negligent in not treating him.
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JUDICIAL REVIEW IN INDIA AND THE U.S.A. SUBMITTED BY: SUDESHNA AKANKSHA PANDA 1ST YEAR 2ND SEMESTER KIIT LAW SCHOOL CONTENTS PAGES 1. The meaning of Judicial Review ……………………………..3 2. The origin of Judicial Review …………………………………4 3. Judicial Review in India………………………………………..9 4. Judicial Review in the U.S.A.………………………………….18 5. Conclusion…………………………………………….………..23 6. Bibliography……………………………………………………25 MEANING OF JUDICIAL REVIEW:
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Teaching as a rewarding career can be frustrating sometimes when you have difficulty in motivating the students. This is even harder to those lazy students. Mentors are the ones responsible in treating these lazy bones among them. They should stay with these students regardless of the difficulty of your effort. First‚ teachers should be open-minded. They should consider that students don’t have only one subject – that is your subject- and they have to think about their other subjects. They may
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James Marshall U07764358 A Glimpse Into Our Judicial System: Observations of Municipal and Superior Courts The Suffolk Superior Courthouse and Edward W. Brooke Courthouse provided two distinct views into the judicial system. At the Suffolk Superior Court the defendant‚ Donald Williams‚ was on trial on charges of assault with intent to murder and aggravated assault and battery with a dangerous weapon‚ both felonies. Contrastingly‚ I viewed a number of arraignments at the Edward W. Brooke Courthouse
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1.0 Introduction The common law courts only provided the remedy of damages‚ which in some cases was an inappropriate remedy. The writ system was also slow to respond to new types of action and had many "loopholes". (Keenan‚ 1993) This weakness in the common law system lead to the development of equity. (Kelly‚ 2002) Ways in which the law of equity supplements the common law will be further discussed in this assignment. 2.0 Common Law Prior to the Norman Conquest of England in 1066‚ there was no
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Legal practitioners and commentators have shown a historical distrust of metaphor. English utilitarianist Jeremy Bentham portrayed legal fictions as ‘syphilis’ which runs along the veins of legal arguments‚ arguing that metaphors are not valid as a basis for reasoning in legal arguments. Justice Cardozo warned that while metaphor begins by liberating thoughts‚ they often end up by enslaving thoughts. Often a phobia of indeterminacy led to a confusion of the real with the literal‚ and mistakenly
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that their Fourth and Fifth Amendment rights were violated when investigators conducted the initial or follow-up investigations. One such situation is the court case United States of America v. Richard D. King‚ Jr. which was argued in the Third Judicial Circuit in 2009. In this case the defendant argued that his Fourth and Fifth Amendment rights were violated when the investigators served an arrest warrant for an accomplice at his residence. According to court documents and the case files‚ "In
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