Higher Courts definition

Higher Courts means, for purposes of the Project, the Supreme Court, the Court of Appeals, the Court of Tax Appeals and the Sandiganbayan;

Examples of Higher Courts in a sentence

  • The applicable principles of law, concisely identified as required by Rule 62(5) of Schedule I of the Employment Tribunals (Constitution and Rules of Procedure) Regulations 2013, are as follows, acknowledging that it is the statutory text which must be applied in reaching a judgment whilst having regard to the clarification and guidance on that text available to the Tribunal through the reported Decisions of the Higher Courts.

  • All controversies or disputes that arise or are related to this Amendment may be previously submitted to the Mediation procedure, pursuant to the rules of the Chamber of Mediation and Arbitration of Fundação Getulio Vargas/RJ or alternatively of the Permanent Center of Consensual Methods for Litigation Resolution of the Higher Courts of the State of Rio de Janeiro.

  • Supervisory ranks, and especially the aforementioned Superintendents, will ensure strict compliance with these instructions and in particular when members are attending the various District and Higher Courts.

  • The Ministry of Justice Estate Directorate directly, and through its agencies and arms length bodies, is responsible for administering the property activities in respect of the: MoJ office estate; Prisons in England and Wales; Crown, Magistrates', County and Higher Courts in England and Wales; a wide range of Tribunals in England, Wales; NOMS Probation offices and specialist facilities in England and Wales; other properties used and occupied by MoJ’s agencies and arms length bodies.

  • The Brazilian Democratic Movement Party will remain the strongest party in the Senate with 18 seats (22.2%), with the Work-­‐ er’s Party runner up with 12 seats (14.8%) (Brazil: Câmara dos Deputados, 2014; Brazil: Senado Federal, 2014; Glickhouse, 2014).The legislative process in Brazil may be started by either one of the representative houses, the Presi-­‐ dent, the Supreme Court, the Higher Courts, the Attorney General and citizens.

  • An important point here is that a case stated for the opinion of the High Court can only include the evidence produced at the appeal hearing – one cannot produce new facts and evidence.As stated in Chapter 12, it is difficult, in practice, to overturn a decision of the Appeal Commissioners/Circuit Court Judge on appeal to the Higher Courts.

  • Regions/Divisions should bear in mind that no further evidence may be adduced at the High Court on a case stated.Regions/Divisions should also bear in mind that it can, in practice, be difficult to overturn a decision of the Appeal Commissioners/Circuit Court Judge on appeal to the Higher Courts.

  • However, this is requiring the intervention of Courts on this matter and also resulting in additional litigation cost to the taxpayers.This matter requires re-examination with reference to the pronouncements by the Higher Courts in respect of power of stay by the judicial forum.

  • There can be fines and costs imposed by Magistrate Courts and Higher Courts for failure to notify processing activities.

  • According to the Courts Act, there are 55 courts of first instance in Slovenia: 44 District Courts and 11 Circuit Courts, four Higher Courts (Courts of Appeal) and one Supreme Court.

Related to Higher Courts

  • Courts means the Ontario Court, the Quebec Court and the BC Court.

  • the Court means the High Court;

  • Competent Court means the Supreme Court of India or any High Court, or any tribunal or any similar judicial or quasi-judicial body that has jurisdiction in relation to issues relating to the Project.

  • Adjudicative proceeding means the procedure to be followed in contested cases, as set forth in RSA 541-A:31 through RSA 541-A:36.