Judicial discretion gives a judge the latitude to either be lenient or harsh on a criminal. It usually applies to sentencing. Judges generally use their discretion to sentence hardened criminals to long terms.
Discretionary income is calculated by taking your gross income minus your expenses and what you are left with is discretionary income. Most Americans do not have a large amount of discretionary income.
business discretionary powers
Discretionary user lay between expert and novice users
There are a great many examples in the world of discretionary spending. Discretionary spending can be as simple as choosing whether you want to spend your money on ice cream.
The portion of discretionary spending typically spent on defense varies. If a country is at war, the discretionary spending percentage will be higher for defense.
Projects where management has a choice in implementing them are called discretionary projects. Projects where no choice exists are called nondiscretionary projects.
Discretionary project is a project in which management can made its option on the subject they want to implement.
Option - as the right to enter or not to enter into a contract - is a discretionary act.
At your Discretion. It's your choice. Example: on a restaurant bill 'Tips discretionary'
Households spend most of their discretionary income on consumption.
The social security system is mandatory, not discretionary. You do not have the option of declining to participate.
A type of judicial waiver that involves the prosecutor filing a petition with a juvenile court requesting that the juvenile court waive a juvenile to adult court. The discretionary judicial waiver laws in each state usually varies based on two factors- 1) offenses allowed to be wavied to criminal court and 2) the minimum age a person has to be before being able to be waived to criminal court. The judge makes the final decision to waive a juvenile to adult court. Source: Juvenile Justice: Policies, Programs and Practices (second edition) Author: Robert W. Taylor, Eric J. Fritsch, and Tory J. Caeti 2007 pp.285