An "ex parte" decision is made by a judge when only one, or neither, of the parties involved in a case are present. In the US both parties must be able to state their case, so the "ex parte" decision can only be temporary.
An ex parte decision is made without all parties present or without notice to the other party. It is typically issued in urgent situations where there is a need for immediate action, such as a restraining order or temporary injunction.
Acquitted means that a person has been legally found not guilty of a crime for which they have been accused. This decision is typically made by a judge or jury in a court of law.
The disposition of an appeal is the judge's final ruling in the case, or what he decides to do to it. The three most common dispositions are: Affirmed, in which the judge agrees with the lower court and the original ruling stands, Reversed, in which the judge disagrees with the lower court and invalidates that opinion, and Remanded, in which the judge sends the case down to a lower court for further action. Cases are often both reversed and remanded.
The trier of fact is the individual or group responsible for determining the factual issues in a case. This can include a judge or a jury, depending on the type of trial. Their role is to evaluate the evidence presented and make decisions on matters of fact, such as whether a party is liable or whether a claim is substantiated.
This quote suggests that justice is often perceived based on whether the outcome of a decision aligns with one's own interests or beliefs. It implies that individuals may define justice subjectively, based on how it benefits them, rather than on objective principles of fairness or morality.
To recuse means to disqualify oneself from participating in a decision because of a potential conflict of interest or bias. It is often used in legal settings when a judge or other official steps down from a case.
"Parte dos" means "part two" in Spanish. It is used to refer to a second section or installment of something.
"Que Parte" means "which part" in English.
Part.
but where?
Where are you from?
of what part could also mean where from (are you)
suger hive
Part.
"quiero de la parte posterior" means "I want from the part in the back."
The proper way to write it in Spanish would be: "en serio, de qué parte..." it means: << Seriously, where from... >>
"Yo le digo de tu parte" in Spanish means "I'll tell them on your behalf." It is used when one person is communicating a message or delivering information to someone else on behalf of another person.
What do you mean by the word "opinion?" If you mean the judges final judgment - it means that the judge has ruled in the case and his decision become final the moment he signed it.