Full Court definition

Full Court means the Full Court of the Supreme Court, and includes the Supreme Court sitting as the Court of Criminal Appeal and the court as a court consisting of 2 or more judges.
Full Court. ’ means a court consisting of three judges of the Court;
Full Court means a court consisting of more than two judges;

Examples of Full Court in a sentence

  • CEMEX appealed that decision to the Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia, which heard the appeal in May 2009 and a judgment has been rendered.

  • Without limitation of the foregoing, S&G represent, warrant and covenant to the Merck Parties that no Approved Program Claimant is or will be entitled to be indemnified or held harmless (in whole or in part) by any other Person in respect of any or all of the costs that previously were awarded to any Merck Party by the Court, the Full Court or the High Court.

  • CWJ and the Minister of Commerce and Technology (“the Minister”) are parties to legal proceedings under Suit No. M-89 of 1998 (the Proceedings”) in which CWJ has applied to the Full Court of the Supreme Court of Jamaica for Orders of Certiorari and Prohibition in respect of certain licences granted by the Minister for the operation of radio and telegraph stations for the purposes of international wireless telecommunications under the Radio and Telegraph Control Act of 1973.

  • The appeal is allowed, the decisions of the Full Court and the Board are quashed and the matter is remitted to the Board.

  • He stated at paragraph 19 that: “The rule is uncompromising that the court is prohibited from exercising its discretion to grant relief from sanctions if these conditions are not satisfied.” [32] The case Dominica Agricultural and Industrial Development Bank v ▇▇▇▇▇ Williams17 was delivered by the Full Court (▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇.▇., ▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇.▇.


More Definitions of Full Court

Full Court. , in relation to any Division, means a Court consisting of three judges;
Full Court means the Supreme Court consisting of—
Full Court means joint sitting of the General Affairs and Human Rights Sections of the Court;
Full Court means all the Judges of the Supreme Court, or 2 or more of them, sitting together as a Court.
Full Court means the three Sections of the Court sitting together in plenary;
Full Court means the Supreme Court constituted of an uneven number of Judges, not being less than three.
Full Court means the Royal Court sitting as a Full Court,