It cannot be known.
It is to be assumed both men and women arrive at decisions though a similar process within the law.
The Supreme Court (or any other court) is very unlikely to reverse prior case law decisions. However to directly answer your question, decisions by court of any kind are "final" and require no ratification by anyone. Court decisions may be challenged by new legislation or Constitutional Amendments that try to modify the laws that the court's decisions originally addressed. The court might then have to decide on the new laws and/or amendments, but this would be a new court decision.
Any answer to this question would quickly become obsolete. You can review recent Supreme Court decisions on their website, accessible via Related Links, below.
what reporter would you find apublished illinois supreme court decision
I guess that would depend on what supreme court you are talking about - i.e., in what country.
Most decisions were made by simply talking about them. For court decisions, people could go to their elders. If that was not enough, they would take their quarrels to the court of the land ruled by the egwugwu. Finally, decisions that needed the approval of the gods were taken to her oracle.
The state supreme court is the highest state court in the state court system. It makes decisions according to the statutes and constitution of the state in which it is housed, as well as case law, or precedents, established by earlier state or federal Supreme Court decisions, and operates almost entirely on an appellate basis.The outcome of court cases is considered final except where there is a preserved issue that can be raised under federal jurisdiction - such cases would then be eligible for review by the Supreme Court of the United States.
It doesn't. The president or congress could ignore them to their hearts content, and the court would have no way to stop them.
A certified copy would show an official stamp by the court. That makes it different from a simple photocopy.A certified copy would show an official stamp by the court. That makes it different from a simple photocopy.A certified copy would show an official stamp by the court. That makes it different from a simple photocopy.A certified copy would show an official stamp by the court. That makes it different from a simple photocopy.
The court that has "original jurisdiction" of the case will establish the visitation rights and schedules. All states give reciprocity to each others decisions and findings on these matters.
Yup. Think about it. if you have to go to court for a citation why would it be different for a criminal charge
The court packing plan, as opponents called it, was a scenario in which Franklin Roosevelt added two more members to the US Supreme Court. It was thought that those he added would vote his way in future decisions.
Absolutely, yes. The US Supreme Court has overturned many lower court decisions on the basis of unconstitutionality of the law, as written or applied, or something that occurred in the legal process.