Yes. Many judgments are a matter of opinion (or interpretation) that must be based on -- and supported by -- the rule of law.
A judge can also express his or her personal opinion (beliefs) that may be relevant to the case, but not part of the official decision. This is called "obiter dictum," or "dictum" for short. Many cases include dicta (plural), which sometimes confuses readers as to which part of the opinion is the legal decision and which part is an aside.
If you're asking whether a judgment can be entirely based on personal belief without a legal basis, then no.
To give someone a judgment means to form an opinion or make an assessment about that person's thoughts, actions, or character. It often involves evaluating someone based on one's own beliefs, values, or perceptions.
It means to keep your opinion, your decision, your judgment to yourself, and not share it.
Something that is arbitrary is subject to being judgment or individual will and is completely contingent on an individual's own discretion. Arbitrary rule is a ruling (usually from a judge) that is not limited by the law.
Your OWN opinion is a good one. You can't give someone else's opinion as your own because that's just silly. You have your own thoughts and opinions and the teacher wants to know those.
This is a matter of personal opinion so it is very difficult for you to judge off of what people say on here. Google search surveys of people who own Toyota's and Fords and make your judgment from that. Obliviously the Ford cause the Toyota a rip of a Dodge.
When someone tells you that you're going to hell, you can respond by calmly stating that everyone has their own beliefs and that you respect their opinion, but you have your own beliefs as well. It's important to remember that you have the right to your own beliefs and to not let someone else's judgment affect you.
My opinion on faith in almighty is that i do believe in him and if other people don't, i really do not care. Also everyone has their own god, no one should judge anyone about their religion.
In small claims court, a judge generally cannot overturn their own decision once a final judgment has been issued, as it is considered binding. However, a judge may amend or clarify their ruling if there are errors or if new evidence comes to light before the judgment is formally entered. Additionally, parties can appeal a small claims decision to a higher court, which could lead to a different outcome.
Then you like him. If people make fun of you say "I am entitled to my own opinion and you wouldn't want me to judge the guy you like so don't judge the guy I like. Thank you."
The best way to request that someone prioritize their own workload and trust their own judgment is to do so with kindness, and without coming across at being controlling. You could kindly remind the person that they have good instincts and should trust their own judgment. Also give them the advice that prioritizing their workload will make it easier to complete everything on time.
Biased: When you give a judgment or opinion based solely on your own personal preferences or prejudices, often using emotive language. Unbiased: Is basically subjective, without letting your personal feelings or opinions get in the way of being fair or just.
Depending upon the translation used, there are over 400 verses using the term judgment. But the most known verse is in Matthew 7 where Jesus tells the crowd, 'Judge not, that ye be not judged...'Most today use this as a maxim that we are not to judge - period. But that is not what it means. We are not to judge anyone by our own standards unless we too find ourselves being judged the same way when we stand before the Judgment seat. As Christians, we are to use God's righteous Law to judge as is written here:John 7:24Authorized (King James) Version (AKJV)24 Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment.One of the many things we disciples of Christ are to learn in our lifetimes is how to judge righteously. For one day, we will even judge the angels (1 Corinthians 6:3).