Henry claimed the right to try clergy in royal courts
George Thomas Evans has written: 'Criminal courts in Canada' -- subject(s): Criminal courts, Criminal procedure
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Judges and justices both preside over court cases and make legal decisions, but there is a key distinction between the two roles. Judges typically refer to those who preside over lower courts or specific types of courts, while justices are usually associated with higher courts, such as appellate or supreme courts. Justices often have more authority and handle more complex legal issues compared to judges.
Thomas W. Shelton has written: 'Spirit of the courts' -- subject(s): Administration of Justice, Courts, Judicial process, Law reform
Heinz Thomas has written: 'Zivilprozessordnung' -- subject(s): Civil procedure, Courts
courts
Mark Thomas has written: 'Wielding the gavel' -- subject(s): History, Law, Courts
"Major" and "minor" judges typically refer to judges who preside over different levels of courts. Major judges are typically judges who preside over higher courts, such as appellate courts or supreme courts, while minor judges preside over lower courts, such as district courts or municipal courts. The distinction is based on the level of court they preside over rather than their authority or importance.
Jefferson had no control over courts
James Thomas Law has written: 'Forms of ecclesiastical law; or, The mode of conducting suits in the Consistory courts' -- subject(s): Ecclesiastical courts, Ecclesiastical law, Forms (Law)
Thomas A. McGee has written: 'Juvenile court petitions' -- subject(s): Juvenile courts, Forms