However, Twomey expresses confidence that, if the High Court of Australia were to be faced with the problems of covering clause 2, it would find some way to conclude that, with regard to Australia, the clause is subject solely to Australian law.

The Supreme Court faced a challenge to the use of statewide initiatives in Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company v. Oregon,.

Bokassa hired two French lawyers, François Gilbault and Francis Szpiner, which faced a panel composed of six jurors and three judges, presided over by High Court Judge Edouard Franck, which was modelled after the legal system in France itself.

Dublin Corporation was anxious as early as the 1880s to change the name, but faced considerable objections from local residents, who in 1885 secured a Court order that the Corporation lacked the powers to make the change.

In Jewell Ridge Coal Corp. v. Mine Workers ( 1945 ), the Supreme Court faced the issue of whether to grant the coal company ’ s petition for rehearing on the grounds that the victorious miners were, in a previous matter, represented by Crampton P. Harris, who was Justice Black ’ s former law partner and personal lawyer.

Nixon was soon faced with two more Supreme Court vacancies when John Harlan and Hugo Black retired.

Ten weeks later they faced a Supreme Court trial in Wellington.

While primarily used to comment on the specific experiences faced by combat soldiers, the aphorism is often adapted to other perilous situations such as " there are no atheists in Probate Court ".

Judicial robes in the Court of Session are dark red, faced with red crosses.

Judicial robes in the High Court of Justiciary are predominatly white and red, faced with red crosses over the white.

Because of opposition to his decision, Douglas briefly faced impeachment proceedings in Congress, but attempts to remove him from the Court went nowhere.

When John Jay resigned from the Court in 1795, Washington faced the task of appointing a new Chief Justice.

When Harlan began his service the Supreme Court faced a heavy workload that consisted primarily of diversity and removal cases, with constitutional issues rare.

The Supreme Court of India opined that it was " unpardonable " on the part of the Government of Tamil Nadu for not providing security to Rajkumar despite having information a year ago that he faced threat of being kidnapped by Veerappan.

The UK government faced problems with its corporate tax structure, including European Court of Justice judgements that aspects of it are incompatible with European Union treaties.

In Lamb's Chapel v. Center Moriches Union Free School District, 508 U. S. 384 ( 1993 ), the Supreme Court of the United States held ( in a unanimous decision ) that the Free Speech Clause of the First Amendment was offended by a school district that refused to allow a church access to school premises to show films dealing with family and child-rearing issues faced by parents.

Under the statutory sentencing ranges, Benitez faced anywhere from ten years to life in prison, and his court-appointed counsel began discussing a plea bargain while he faced trial before the United States District Court for the Central District of California.

Even if granted a permit, he would never have been authorized to carry such a weapon into secured Party buildings, and would have faced charges in a People's Court for doing so.

Many are hopeful that if the Roberts Court is directly faced with the question, it might extend Apprendis jury-trial requirement to the fact of a prior conviction as well.

After resolution by the U. S. Supreme Court, which assigned 1 / 3 of the amount due to the new state early in the 20th century, West Virginia was faced with retiring its share of Virginia's pre-civil war debt for the earlier turnpikes ( and canals and railroads ) even as the citizens needed and sought better roads.

In April 2009, Conroy faced criticism after he made comments disparaging the ISP iiNet's defence in a Supreme Court case against a number of film studios and Channel Seven.

Despite the clear connection between deforestation and the increasing number of floods ( in 1732, 1734, 1736, 1747, 1756 and 1787 ) the East India Company ’ s Court of Directors gave little support to efforts by governors to eradicate the goat problem.

On December 13, 1648, the General Court of the Massachusetts Bay Colony had ordered that the Colony's scattered militia companies be organized into North, South and East Regiments — with a goal of increasing the militias ' accountability to the colonial government, efficacy, and responsiveness in conflicts with indigenous Pequot Indians.

Designed by Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson, New Court was built between 1826 and 1831 to accommodate the College's rapidly increasing numbers of students.

Perhaps in response to increasing workloads at all levels of the judiciary, the recent trend in the Supreme Court and other U. S. courts has been to construe this exception rather narrowly.

In view of the increasing number of cases brought before the General Court in the last five years, in order to relieve it of some of the caseload, the Treaty of Nice, which entered into force on February 1, 2003, provides for the creation of ‘ judicial panels ’ in certain specific areas.

In 1813 the first Vice-Chancellor was appointed to deal with the increasing number of cases submitted to the Court.

* 1973 Chilean coup d ' état: In response to the increasing authoritarianism of Salvador Allende's government during a US-instigated economic crisis, the Supreme Court and lower house declared him out of order and urged the military to put an end to constitutional breaches.

Over the next few centuries, garret rooms were added in Old Court increasing student numbers.

Over time, the Court of Aldermen sought increasing help from the city's commoners and this was eventually recognised with commoners being represented by the Court of Common Council, known by that name since at least as far back as 1376.

On 29 March 2011 Djanogly launched a consultation: ' Solving disputes in the County Courts ', initiating a general review of civil law procedures, that included ; increasing the small claims limit to £ 10, 000, creating a single County Court and extending mediation assessment to all small claims.

A few days later it was withdrawn in favour of a bill " for the protection of the republic ", increasing the penalties for attacks on republican institutions and officials, establishing a special State Court within the Reich Court, and laying down regulations for the strict control of societies, meetings, and printed matter.

In 1940, just as orders for lightweight cars were increasing and sleeping car traffic was growing, the United States Department of Justice filed an anti-trust complaint against Pullman Incorporated in the U. S. District Court at Philadelphia ( Civil Action No. 994 ).

The Court upheld the Independent Counsel provision of the Ethics in Government Act because it did not violate the separation of powers by increasing the power of one branch at the expense of another.

Allen served as Chief Justice of the colony's Supreme Court from 1750 to 1774, at which time he resigned due to increasing tensions resulting from his loyalist beliefs and health concerns.

In the late 20th and early 21st century, there has been increasing attention given to the events at Colfax and the Supreme Court case, and their meaning in American history.

By 1979, the show had to be moved to Earls Court exhibition centre as the increasing amount of entries and spectators had outgrown the capacity of its previous venue.

In the 1190s the Exchequer began separating from the curia regis, a process which continued until the beginning of the 13th century ; academics have suggested that this is due to an increasing demand on the revenue side of the court, which led to part of the common law element being split off to form the Court of Common Pleas.

From 1954, with the U. S. Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education, there was increasing interest in integrating Girard College by race.

With a Court of Petty Sessions in 1833 and gazetted in 1838 as the village of Dungog ( a local Gringai word ), it had a court house, lockup and an increasing number of inns, shops and houses.

O ' Connor argued that abolishing tipstaves was a more efficient way of dealing with the Court's increasing expenses and no decision was reached until Isaac Isaacs, taking office with the expansion of the Court in July 1906, was able to broker a compromise.