A judicial opinion is an explanation given by a court stating the reasons why it has made a decision in a particular lawsuit. The opinion will explain the facts it found to be true, the law it found to be applicable and how they combine to result in the outcome of the case. Litigation involves differences of opinion as to what the facts are and even as to what the applicable law is, and the court has to justify its ruling in favor of one party over the other. Many, but not all, judicial opinions are published in special books for later refererence by persons and their attorneys who have lawsuits with issues similar to those in the first opinion.
penies
The Judicial Branch
Clement F. Haynsworth has written: 'Selected opinions, 1957-1987' -- subject(s): Judicial opinions
Majority opinionconcuring opiniondissenting opinion.
the answer is prededents
A judicial activist is a judge who holds strong opinions that influence their rulings. These judges can also attract certain plaintiffs based on their views.
Public policy covers all of the above--executive orders and legislative statutes, bureaucratic rules and regulations, and judicial court opinions.
John Marshall Harlan has written: 'The evolution of a judicial philosophy' -- subject(s): United States, Judicial opinions, Addresses, essays, lectures, U.S., Law
1. Judicial(adjective) is the legal,administrative capacity of work. 2.Judicious(adjective) is a quality in a person to be prudent,discreet,sensible & logical in giving opinions or judgement.
Judicial review
Common law is developed through judicial decisions and opinions in court cases rather than through legislation.
An example of judicial power is a judicial review. Judicial review is an example of the functioning of separation of powers in a modern governmental system. If you didn't know, when people are unsure about the meaning of a law, the judicial branch listens to many opinions and makes a decision. The judicial branch is made up of courts. The highest of these courts is the US Supreme Court. The Supreme Court is made up of 9 judges. They meet at the Supreme Court building in Washington, DC.