Examples of Court on appeal in a sentence
As Maxwell P said in Wyley at [19]-[20]:‘… what Mills did, in my respectful opinion, was to draw attention to the great significance for sentencing of looking to the offender’s future, as well as to the past conduct for which the offender is being sentenced.Mills constantly reminds sentencing courts, and this Court on appeal, that there is great public benefit in the rehabilitation of an offender and in maximising the prospect that the offender will carry on a law-abiding life in the future.
Thus, the district court below, and this Court on appeal, does not need to consider their arguments.
Cases before the Court on appeal from either the General District Court or from the Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court shall be set on the Court’s regular 10:00 a.m. civil docket as it is held on the third Monday (or the next business day of the Court if that Monday falls on a day the Court is closed) following the expiration of the lower court appeal period for the purpose of setting the matter for trial.
Accordingly, the adequacy of relators’ pleadings in this respect is not before the Court on appeal.
For the foregoing reasons, we will affirm the August 3, 2012; September 16, 2013; February 6, 2015; March 13, 2015; and May 13, 2015 rulings of the District Court on appeal before us and dismiss Koresko’s appeal of the Court’s August 4, 2015 order for lack of jurisdiction.
Though Carrascosa had not exhausted her state remedies at the time she sought habeas relief from the District Court, on appeal, she asserts that “all state remedies have now been exhausted,” and that any question “of non-exhaustion ofremedies is now moot.”11(Pet.
Section 12 of the Charter provides that “[e]veryone has the right not to be subjected to any cruel and unusual treatment or punishment.” The Court of Québec and subsequently the Québec Superior Court (on appeal) both dismissed Québec inc.’s constitutional challenge, finding that s.
Examinable material on the powers of the Crown Court on appeal, including the power to increase sentence will consist of the provisions of section 48 of the Senior Courts Act 1981, and abandonment of appeal.
Although the Company believes that the Texas legislation is constitutional, there can be no assurance that the legislation will be upheld by the Texas Supreme Court on appeal.
This matter comes on before this Court on appeal from judgments of conviction and sentence entered against two defendants in the District Court in which the government’s case relied heavily on the testimony of an undercover informant.