all the rules are pretty much extensions of common sense, so you don't really need to cite a formal rule to convince a judge where the judge gets the common sense principle you are arguing. i don't think there's any unfettered discretion though. common sense rules crytallized into rules of stat interp do guide judges to a great degree, although where there could be more than one rule applied to a given text, the discretion of the judge kicks in.
Αληθινός [AleetheenOs]
Maybe. It is up to the discretion of the sentencing judge.
Things that are real not made up
A statutory trust is a legal entity created under specific state statutes. It is commonly used in business transactions, particularly in the context of asset securitization or real estate investments. A statutory trust provides a framework through which assets can be held, managed, and distributed for the benefit of beneficiaries or investors.
The locally real meaning of a keyword refers to its specific significance or interpretation within a particular context or location.
The belief in prophecy varies depending on cultural, religious, and personal beliefs. Some people believe that prophecy is real and can accurately predict future events, while others view it as coincidence or interpretation based on past events. Ultimately, whether prophecy is real or not is subjective and open to individual interpretation.
They were 50/50 romantic interpretation and real.
Yes, the investigations and the evidence found are real. As in many scientific endeavors, the interpretation of what the data means may be subjective.
Cesar Real Ramos has written: 'Luis Cernuda y la \\' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
The Ghost may have been real but had only intended to show himself to Hamlet, as his message of revenge was for Hamlet only. In Act One he appeared to others but only spoke to Hamlet. Another interpretation is that the Ghost (at least in the Closet Scene) is not real, but only a product of Hamlet's mind. Similar issues arise around another Shakespearean ghost, the ghost of Banquo in Macbeth, who can only be seen by Macbeth.
On the scene, law enforcement officers typically have the most discretion in how the law is applied or interpreted. They assess situations in real time, deciding whether to enforce laws, issue warnings, or make arrests based on their judgment and the specifics of the incident. Their decisions can significantly influence the legal process that follows, although their discretion is subject to policies, training, and legal standards.
A proximate interpretation would be, "You're a real [female] 'flake'."