Ordinary Courts definition

Ordinary Courts. : means courts of law established in terms of the laws of the Republic of South Africa and the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa;

Ordinary Courts means state courts which hear public and private legal disputes.

Ordinary Courts means Kenyan courts of law which hear public and private legal disputes.

Examples of Ordinary Courts in a sentence

• Any dispute between the Company and the Shareholders or any third party is to be resolved by recourse to the Ordinary Courts; legal actions may be brought against the Company only before the Courts of Athens.

• The Donoughmore Committee, in 1932, critiqued the delegation of judicial functions to quasi-judicial body and recommended that the judicial powers should vest solely with the Ordinary Courts of law.

• It was further recommended that establishment of Tribunals should only be in special cases where Ordinary Courts lacks expertise.

• However, there is a stark distinction between Tribunals and Ordinary Courts in England; for unlike ordinary Courts, the Tribunals comprise of members with special expertise and experience with many of them being appointed from amongst advocates or from persons with technical exposure.

• Any controversy or dispute arising from these Rules and Regulations shall be submitted to the Ordinary Courts of the City of Buenos Aires, expressly waiving the Federal Courts jurisdiction or any other which may correspond.

• Disputes in the Association or disputes affecting Leagues, members of Leagues, Clubs, members of Clubs, Players, Officials and other Association Officials, intermediaries and Licensed Match Agents shall not be submitted to Ordinary Courts, unless the FIFA regulations, these Statutes or binding legal provisions specifically provide for or stipulate recourse to Ordinary Courts.

• Paul himself was not involved in the deal but the play was, indeed, very nice.

• It brings a dispute to an Ordinary Court, except in cases where the FIFA, CAF or FUFA regulations or binding legal provisions specifically provide for or stipulate recourse to Ordinary Courts.

• To solve any dispute, disagreement, issue or claim which may arise from the performance of the Agreement executed with the Awardee of this tender, the matter will be referred to the Ordinary Courts and Tribunals of Madrid (Spain), expressly waiving any other jurisdiction.

• The organization of these ordinary courts is governed by the Law of 24 October 2007 on the Organization of the Ordinary Courts (Court Organization Act, Gerichtsorganisationsgesetz, GOG; LGBl. 2007 No. 348).

More Definitions of Ordinary Courts

Ordinary Courts means theregional and district courts, courts of appeal and the Supreme Court.

Ordinary Courts means any court so properly called anywhere within the territory of State.

Ordinary Courts means state courts which have jurisdiction to hear legal disputes;

Ordinary Courts. - means civil courts which hear public and private legal disputes;