Judicial discretion refers to the power of judges to make decisions based on their interpretation of the law and the specific circumstances of a case. Examples include sentencing decisions, where a judge may choose between various penalties based on the severity of the crime and the defendant's background, or rulings on the admissibility of evidence, where a judge assesses whether certain evidence is relevant and fair to include in a trial. Additionally, judges may exercise discretion in granting bail, determining custody arrangements in family law cases, or deciding on motions to dismiss a case.
The Whole Truth - 2010 Judicial Discretion 1-3 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:9
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.
Austin Lovegrove has written: 'The Framework of Judicial Sentencing' -- subject(s): Sentences (Criminal procedure), Judicial discretion, Decision making
The Whole Truth - 2010 Judicial Discretion 1-3 was released on: Canada: 6 October 2010 USA: 6 October 2010 Netherlands: 4 February 2012 Finland: 16 July 2013
Judicial Reprieve. This came at the discretion of the appointed Judge.
Yes, it is. Take a look at the White House page on the Judicial Branch for examples.
In a judicial capacity or judicial manner.
Maurice Rosenberg has written: 'Elements of civil procedure' -- subject(s): Cases, Civil procedure '1989 supplement to Elements of civil procedure, cases and materials' 'Conflict of Laws, 1994' '1994 Supplement to Elements of Civil Procedure' 'Appellate review of trial court discretion' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure, Judicial discretion, Judicial review
Adjustable dumbbells are dumbbells where the weight may be adjusted. Some examples are Gold's Gym dumbbell bars, where you may add or remove weight plates at your discretion.
H. Oudelaar has written: 'Recht halen' -- subject(s): Attachment and garnishment, Executions (Law) 'Civielrechtelijke executiegeschillen' -- subject(s): Actions and defenses, Executions (Law), Judicial assistance, Judicial discretion
Jacek Lehmann has written: 'Vindikation und richterlicher Wertungsspielraum' -- subject(s): Right of property, Judicial discretion, Dismissal and nonsuit
Hermann Fenger has written: 'Die Genehmigung unwirksamer Prozesshandlungen' -- subject(s): Exceptions (Law), Judicial discretion, Locus standi