Only when a decision is rendered by the District Court of Appeal ( or, of course, the Supreme Court ) is a binding precedent established.

The Attorney General of California concurs in this interpretation and has filed an appeal from these decisions to the District Court of Appeal.

* Court of Criminal Appeal ( disambiguation )

Three of the administrative courts serve as migration courts ( migrationsdomstol ) with the Administrative Court of Appeal in Stockholm serving as the Migration Court of Appeal ( Migrationsöverdomstolen ).

However, by 1906, the English Court of Appeal had made it clear in the decision of Automatic Self-Cleansing Filter Syndicate Co v Cunningham 2 Ch 34 that the division of powers between the board and the shareholders in general meaning depended on the construction of the articles of association and that, where the powers of management were vested in the board, the general meeting could not interfere with their lawful exercise.

The mid-tier Federal Court of Appeal is a single court that sits and hears cases in multiple cities, and thus mid-tier decisions have precedential value throughout Canada ( that is, unlike the United States, Canada is not divided into appellate circuits ).

* Court of Appeal ( disambiguation )

* Court of Criminal Appeal ( disambiguation )

Such settlement can be declared binding for all injured parties by the Amsterdam Court of Appeal ( section 7: 907 Dutch Civil Code ).

This section applies only to Federal Court of Appeal and Federal Court.

Judges from the Court of Final Appeal, High Court, District Courts along with members from the various tribunals and Coroner's Court all have the power to impose immediate punishments for contempt in the face of the court, derived from legislation or through common law:

It opened certain serious crimes ( including murder, manslaughter, kidnapping, rape, armed robbery, and serious drug crimes ) to a retrial, regardless of when committed, with two conditions: the retrial must be approved by the Director of Public Prosecutions, and the Court of Appeal must agree to quash the original acquittal due to " new and compelling evidence ".

The case was re-investigated in early 2005, when the new law came into effect, and his case was referred to the Court of Appeal in November 2005 for permission for a new trial, which was granted.

Therefore, judgments from the House of Lords and the Court of Appeal have greater authority than the lower courts such as the High Court and the County Court.

Rosenthal continued to file an appeal in the 2nd District Court of Appeal.

In October 1985, the California Supreme Court rejected Rosenthal's appeal of the multimillion-dollar judgment against him for legal malpractice, and upheld conclusions of a trial court and a Court of Appeal that Rosenthal acted improperly.

In the school prayer cases of the early 1960s, ( Engel v. Vitale and Abington School District v. Schempp ), aid seemed irrelevant ; the Court ruled on the basis that a legitimate action both served a secular purpose and did not primarily assist religion.

After a number of years in which the council seemed unable to find a solution The Centre Court shopping centre was developed on land next to the station providing the much needed focus for retail expansion.

In the 1956 government case against DuPont, started because DuPont seemed to have maneuvered its way into a preferential relationship with GM, Frankfurter refused to find a conspiracy, and said the Court had no right to interfere with the progress of business.

The party had not even fielded a nominee in the gubernatorial election four years prior, but suddenly the nomination seemed valuable, in large measure to the factors cited above, and in the primary Dunn defeated four opponents, including 1962 Republican nominee Hubert Patty, then-Speaker of the Tennessee House of Representatives ( and future 1st District-Congressman ) William L. Jenkins, Claude K Robertson, Knoxville attorney, and industrialist Maxey Jarman, head of Genesco Corp. Harry W. Wellford ( then a private attorney but later U. S. District Court and then U. S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals Justice ) served as Dunn's campaign chair and closest confidant.

Having already overturned its ruling that redistricting was a purely political question in Baker v. Carr, 369 U. S. 186 ( 1962 ), the Court went further in order to correct what seemed to it to be egregious examples of malapportionment which were serious enough to undermine the premises underlying republican government.

The Supreme Court has seemed unwilling to extend full " suspect class " status ( i. e., status that makes a law that categorizes on that basis suspect, and therefore deserving of greater judicial scrutiny ) to groups other than racial minorities and religious groups.

The High Court, in rejecting a challenge to Federal funding of church schools < sup > 13 </ sup >, seemed to take the view that nothing less than an explicit establishment of a State Church as the official religion of the Commonwealth would come within the terms of the prohibition.

The Court of Appeal seemed determined to forestall any argument based on the mere method or timing of the murder being unagreed to, if there was other plausible evidence of a preconcerted object of murder.

The interest of the media seemed to wane after successive verdicts of the High Courts in Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu as well as the Supreme Court of India.

" After seeing a revival of the play, an Evening Standard reviewer wrote " How shrill and silly the 1995 hullabaloo and hysteria seemed last night when Blasted returned to the Royal Court.

;*' That it seemed strange to find a man who sat as a judge on the bench to give evidence as to witness in the Court.

Although for Marie Antoinette, the hameau was an escape from the regulated life of the Court at Versailles, in the eyes of French people, the queen seemed to be merely amusing herself.

Next to the verandah stood the usual Outer Court with a colonnade round it and two wells in it ( one is the usual provision ): the colonnade seemed to have been twice rebuilt.

To most listeners the criticism seemed innocuous, Safire wrote, but " sharp-eared observers " understood the remark to be a pointed reminder that Supreme Court decisions can be reversed, and a signal that, if re-elected, Bush might nominate to the Supreme Court a justice who would overturn Roe v. Wade.

Allen's supporters again sought to have her appointed to the United States Supreme Court during Harry S. Truman's presidency, but Truman seemed to be opposed to having a woman sitting on the highest court of the land.

The Kentucky Court of Appeal in Edwards v Sims ( 1929 ) 24 SW 2d 619 seems to affirm the maxim without qualification, whereas the New South Wales Supreme Court in Australia seemed more reluctant to do so in Di Napoli v New Beach Apartments ( 2004 ) Aust Torts Reports 81-728.

The verdict of the Court of Appeals, one of the most strongly worded in New York's history, went 6 to 1 against Goff and charged that ' haste seemed to become the essence of the trial '.

However, retired Associate Justices ( unlike judges on senior status ) take no part in the consideration or decision of any cases before the Supreme Court, although they may be appointed by the Chief Justice to sit on lower courts.

A U. N. Court ruled genocide did not take place, but recognized, " a systematic campaign of terror, including murders, rapes, arsons and severe maltreatments ".

Gross stated, " Should the Commissioner falter in proving alleged wrongdoing, the Court may allow LAD ( Los Angeles Dodgers ) to take further, limited discovery.

Foreign relations were severely affected by the government's hesitance and stalling of the extradition of Croatian general Janko Bobetko to the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia ( ICTY ), and inability to take general Ante Gotovina into custody for questioning by the Court.

Any person who feels his or her rights have been violated under the Convention by a state party can take a case to the Court.

State parties can also take cases against other state parties to the Court, although this power is rarely used.

The Supreme Court has " cautioned that ... Court must take great care to ' resist the temptation ' to express preferences about types of cases in the form of jurisdictional rules.

The constitution act stipulates that: " Before assuming office, a person appointed to be Governor shall take the Oath or Affirmation of Allegiance and the Oath or Affirmation of Office in the presence of the Chief Justice or another Judge of the Supreme Court.

Missionary organizer Jeremiah Evarts urged the Cherokee Nation to take their case to the U. S. Supreme Court.

* 1789 – Deputies of the French Third Estate take the Tennis Court Oath.

Informal discussions did take place with Secretary of State William Seward through Supreme Court Justice John A. Campbell, an Alabamian who had not yet resigned ; Seward hinted that Fort Sumter would be evacuated, but nothing definite was said.

Although Weah was still threatening to take his claims to the Supreme Court if no evidence of fraud was found, Johnson-Sirleaf was declared winner on November 23, 2005, and took office on January 16, 2006.

In 1992, Rutgers professor Earl Maltz criticized the Supreme Court's decision in Planned Parenthood v. Casey for endorsing the idea that if one side can take control of the Court on an issue of major national importance ( as in Roe v. Wade ), that side can protect its position from being reversed " by a kind of super-stare decisis.

According to the Supreme Court Historical Society, 20 goose-quill pens, neatly crossed, are placed at the four counsel tables each day the U. S. Supreme Court is in session ; " most lawyers appear before the Court only once, and gladly take the quills home as souvenirs.

In order not to let the routine administration take over the running of the empire, the Qing emperors made sure that all important matters were decided in the " Inner Court ," which was dominated by the imperial family and Manchu nobility and which was located in the northern part of the Forbidden City.

In Printz v. United States, 521 U. S. 898 ( 1997 ), the Supreme Court explained how the President executes the law: " The Constitution does not leave to speculation who is to administer the laws enacted by Congress ; the President, it says, " shall take Care that the Laws be faithfully executed ," Art.

The Supreme Court had decided to take up the case, overriding the Court of Appeals, but before they could hear the case, the extended period granted by Congress had been exhausted without the necessary number of States, thus mooting the case.

In United States v. Bajakajian,, the Supreme Court ruled that it was unconstitutional to take $ 357, 144 from a person who failed to report his taking of more than $ 10, 000 in U. S. currency out of the United States.

In what was the first case in which the Supreme Court ruled a fine to violate the Excessive Fines Clause, the Court held that it was " grossly disproportional " to take all of the money which Mr. Bajakajian attempted to take out of the United States, in violation of a federal law that required him to report an amount in excess of $ 10, 000.