Example sentences of "court [prep] [noun sg] [verb] [det] " in BNC.

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1 The Court of Justice condemned this legislation and held that it was discriminatory and contrary to the right of establishment .
2 The Court of Justice recognised that principle in Pesca Valentia Ltd. v. Minister for Fisheries and Forestry ( Case 223/86 ) [ 1988 ] E.C.R. 83 , 107 , para. 13 .
3 The alternative would be for the Court of Appeal to decide all the matters before it .
4 It would be unthinkable for the Court of Appeal to undermine any ruling on a point of law determined by the House of Lords .
5 It is claimed that the Court of Appeal said that information that came within Goulding J's second category can not be protected by an express clause and that that is the wrong approach .
6 One is that a power of the House of Lords to remit an appeal to the Court of Appeal to resolve any remaining uncertified points be provided by statute .
7 The Court of Appeal reversed this judgement and the reversal was upheld by the House of Lords in July 1947 .
8 The Court of Appeal reversed this decision , but it was held that instructions were relevant in deciding fitness for purpose .
9 Next , the applicant appealed to the Court of Appeal against the decision of Barnett J. During the argument of the appeal the question arose whether the Court of Appeal had any jurisdiction to hear it , under the empowering legislation , given the criminal origins of the proceedings in suit .
10 In a subsequent decision the Court of Appeal thought many factors needed to be weighed before concluding that individuals could possess no such rights .
11 The Court of Appeal applied this passage in Nicholls v Rushton ( 1992 ) The Times , 19 June , CA .
12 The Master of the Rolls in the Court of Appeal rejected these arguments and said that the purpose of the Directive was to co-ordinate the authorities ' discretion in member states and not to provide additional protection for investors .
13 The Court of Appeal accepted that software was not a commodity that was handed over once and for all and that it would usually require testing and further modification .
14 However , the position taken by the Court of Appeal loses much of its force if it can not be assumed that the House would have taken non-certified points of appeal had they been raised .
15 The Court of Appeal adopted this understanding of the law in Shadrokh-Cigari , above , but also held that s.5(4) was another way to the same result since there was also an obligation to make restoration .
16 The point is reinforced by Congreve 's case ( above ) , where the Court of Appeal assumed that Att. -Gen .
17 This statement paved the way for and was indeed reiterated in Roberts in which the Court of Appeal held that consent had on the facts been terminated where there was a formal deed of separation , even though this lacked both a non-cohabitation and a non-molestation clause .
18 In Holt the Court of Appeal held that para. ( a ) required the debtor to communicate his decision to the creditor and required that the legal consequence was the extinguishment of the debt .
19 ( On appeal to the Court of Appeal it was held that the imprisonment was not a repudiation but a ‘ self-induced frustration of the contract ’ Quaere , would an election to go to prison instead of paying a fine constitute a breach ( repudiation ) of contract no matter how long the prison sentence , or would the Court of Appeal put this conduct within the category of ‘ self-induced frustration ’ also ? )
20 When the defendant appealed , the Court of Appeal upheld that submission and quashed his convictions .
21 The Court of Appeal upheld this decision and ruled inapplicable to contempt proceedings statutory protection provided to unions under the Employment Act 1982 .
22 The Court of Appeal upheld this view .
23 The Court of Appeal upheld this decision .
24 But , in a third case , the court upheld a Ministerial direction that no money was to be paid out for domestic assistance and the Court of Appeal confirmed this decision .
25 In general terms the Court of Appeal has all the authority and jurisdiction of the court or appellate authority from which the appeal is brought ( Supreme Court Act 1981 , s.15 ) .
26 But damages awarded by juries in libel cases for injury to reputation are ‘ at large ’ and only subject to the general guidance by judges and limited powers for the Court of Appeal to correct those that are excessive .
27 The Court of Appeal supported this view , Lord Justice Purchas saying that it was ‘ clearly established ’ that the circumstances in which the court would intervene by judicial review were ‘ severely circumscribed ’ , though remitting the cases to the local authority for them to state correctly their reasons for determining that it was reasonable to expect the applicants to continue to occupy their settled accommodation in Bangladesh .
28 The Court of Appeal approved this approach in Clouden [ 1987 ] Crim LR 56 .
29 The decision of the Court of Appeal overturning that of Vinelott J. could be seen as appeal or review .
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