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 more than two judges;
Full Court. , in relation to any Division, means a Court consisting of three judges;

Examples of Full Court in a sentence

  • R v Phung [2001] VSCA 81; MacBain v Director of Public Prosecutions [2002] VSC 321 per Nettle J.[17] Such an approach is consistent with the view adopted by the Full Court of the Federal Court in Dunstan v DPP (1999) 107 A Crim R 358; [1999] FCA 921 per Gyles J…Circumstances other than degree of risk[18] To assess whether the risk is unacceptable the court is required to have regard to the matters set out in s.4(3) of the Act and all other relevant matters.

  • Section 190B(5)(a) ‐ that the native title claim group have, and the predecessors of those persons had, an association with the area On this aspect of the factual basis, not criticised by the Full Court in Gudjala FC, Dowsett J directed that one must look for an association ‘between the whole group and the area’ but without the necessity for each member to have had an association at all times.

  • Full Court Press: Recruit the help of friends of both people to step in as a group.

  • Full Court means the Full Court within the meaning of the Supreme Court Act.

  • Although the Full Court found error in Dowsett J’s evaluation of the factual basis materials, the Full Court did not disagree with his Honour’s assessment of what a sufficient factual basis forthis assertion must address—see Gudjala 2008 at [71]–[72].


More Definitions of Full Court

Full Court means the Supreme Court consisting of—
Full Court. ’ means a court consisting of three judges of the Court;
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 all the Judges of the High Court present
Full Court means the Supreme Court constituted of an uneven number of Judges, not being less than three.