'Read down' is a legal principle used by courts to interpret legislation in a way that limits its application to avoid constitutional issues. When a law is found to be potentially unconstitutional, the court may 'read down' its provisions to ensure they align with constitutional standards, effectively narrowing its scope. This approach allows the law to remain in force while addressing concerns about its validity.
When the court gives the freedom of speech a narrow interpretation to bring it into line with the demands of theconstitution.
What does PAR mean on your court paper?Read more: http://wiki.answers.com/What_does_PAR_mean_on_your_court_paper#ixzz1qaB5VbSV
Basically writing it down. Example: She will be making a documentation of the court.
In most cases it means the court is relinquishing its right to hear a case back down to the lower court whichever that may be.
See Sources and Related Links, further down this page, for more information about this. You'll have to actually read them and they name court cases. I didn't read them all so I can't name the cases for you.
Probate Court is where wills are read.
"Read down" a law refers to a judicial approach where a court interprets a statute in a narrower sense to ensure it aligns with constitutional principles or rights. This process allows the law to remain in effect while limiting its application to avoid conflicts with higher legal standards, such as constitutional provisions. Essentially, it modifies the interpretation of the law without invalidating it entirely.
If you were to be dribbling down the court and you want to come to a stop you would jump up and come down on both feet.
"Struck down" typically refers to a court ruling that declares a law or regulation to be invalid or unconstitutional. It can also mean to defeat or invalidate something, such as a proposal or argument.
the ability of the Supreme Court to strike down acts of Congress.
"Stand down" in court refers to a witness being excused from further questioning or being dismissed from the witness stand. It signifies that the witness's testimony or cross-examination is complete.
In tennis, down the line refers to the same side of the court on the opponent's court area. For example, for two right handed players, down-the-line would refer to the forehand side of one person and the backhand-side of the other.