Judicial behavior - Hutchinson encyclopedia article about Judicial behavior Printer Friendly
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judiciary
(redirected from Judicial behavior)

   Also found in: Legal, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia 0.01 sec.

judiciary

In constitutional terms, the system of courts and body of judges in a country. The independence of the judiciary from other branches of the central authority is generally considered to be an essential feature of a democratic political system. This independence is often written into a nation's constitution and protected from abuse by politicians.



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? Mentioned in ? References in periodicals archive
 
``While every prosecutor, officer and member of the public should be outraged at this judicial behavior, the primary concern should be reapprehending Jerrell Patrick before anyone else get killed.
According to the Rector of the Real Colegio de Escribanos, the deputy scribes often performed fee-based notarial transactions, lucrative judicial behavior that was contrary to royal legislation and the 1782 enabling ordinance that limited their responsibilities to criminal jurisdiction.
The accepted standard of judicial behavior in response to criticism of an opinion in a case has changed from the days of Chief Justice John Marshall of the United States Supreme Court.
 
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