Fair and just definition
Fair and just means the county serves all residents by promoting fairness and opportunity and eliminating inequities through actions to which equity and social justice foundational practices are applied.
Fair and just means “‘some adequate reason for [a] defendant’s change of heart’ … other than the desire to have a trial.” Canedy, 161 Wis. 2d at 583 (citation omitted). An assertion of innocence is important, but not dispositive. Dudrey v. State, 74 Wis. 2d 480, 485, 247 N.W.2d 105 (1976); State v. Shanks,
Fair and just foundational practices means those practices that can increase the City's influence on access to the determinants of equity when applied to the City's actions in: policy development and decision making; siting, developing and delivering programs and services; education and communication within City government; and community engagement and partnerships. Fair and just foundational practices are goals for all governmental actions; across citywide strategic plan goals, objectives and strategies; and across agencies, programs and services. The fair and just foundational practices are efforts that enable the City of Richmond government to:
Examples of Fair and just in a sentence
Fair and just consideration shall be given to the Union's viewpoint.
More Definitions of Fair and just
Fair and just principle means the City serves all residents by promoting equity and opportunity through all policies, programs, and services and eliminating inequities resulting from past decisions and current living conditions.
Fair and just means some adequate reason for the defendant’s change of heart other than the desire to have a trial. Leitner, 247 Wis. 2d 195, ¶25. An assertion of innocence, while important, is not dispositive. Id.