In a court of law it's a verdict. In general use, it's an informed decision(?).
Any branch can "make laws" but it has to be passed by the other branches. The way the judicial branch "makes" laws is by making a decision on a court case and this decision becomes precedent for other judges to base their decisions off the precedent made by that decision. For instance, not too long ago a girl sued her school system because someone told the school's resource officer that she had drugs. So, with that as the only evidence, all her belongings were searched and she was stripped searched. The court case made it all the way to the supreme court, where it was decided unlawful for there to be search like that with such little evidence. Because of this decision, it is now illegal for a school to do that.
the president cant make any decision he wants, congress is the one that can. if the president trys to he can get impeached
A dictatorship, monarchy, or emperor can make the fastest decision
James Garfield was the first president to make a call on a?
ask yourself do you want to make that decision
Workers' Compensation claims have to be thoroughly investigated before a decision is issued. This includes examining submitted evidence, and sometimes calling references and requesting more evidence.
Analysis of evidence involves examining and evaluating information, data, or facts to draw conclusions or make informed judgments. This process involves assessing the credibility, relevance, and reliability of the evidence to support or refute a particular argument or hypothesis. It is a critical step in research, investigations, and decision-making processes.
That would properly be the presiding judge's decision to make.
Congress
You can make decision making firm by putting your foot forward of the choice or the decision that you made. You should decide and stick with it. You make sure that you have proof or enough evidence showing that your decision is important and correct.
A "close call" can either be a difficult decision to make in which either decision seems to be as good of a choice as the other, or the phrase can mean something negative that almost happened.
Make sure you have evidence or a way to catch them in the act.
That is your decision if you make it offending or not. If somebody were to call you that you really shouldn't worry about it. You shouldn't call somebody that either.
Judges make decision after hearing both the sides of the evidence, the document produced and the law of the land being enforced in that particular state.
The answer is you make a decision.
so he/she has someone else to look at the evidence with and make a better decision
so he/she has someone else to look at the evidence with and make a better decision