party to a case

Any party to a case may apply to be added or removed from the group register.

"It's always uncomfortable," he said, to read material that is not made available to all parties to a case.

The Acts gave the college the right to act as both judge and a party to a case, which "provided for an absurdity".

Damages is money claimed in compensation for some failure by the other party to a case.

There were many instances of parties to a case attempting to bribe Hale.

Experts say many of those limits are difficult to enforce, particularly when every party to a case is urging the judge to approve a settlement.

Such ruling requires or authorizes the carrying out of certain steps by one or more parties to a case.

Yet constitutional scholars say, and judges agree, that trial courts are routinely restricting the speech of all parties to a case.

Involuntary dismissal is a punishment that courts may use when a party to a case is not acting properly.

Before oral arguments, the parties to a case file legal briefs outlining their arguments.

For obvious reasons, companies and parties to a case who submit their issues to arbitration expect something private, quick, and cheap, with fixed results.

"It's real unfortunate," he said, "that they leave the suggestion that one party to a case cares more about the subject matter than the other guy does."

There is always somebody who is party to a case or who has submitted a claim or who must pay damages.

A trial court may have the power under certain circumstances, usually involving fraud or lack of jurisdiction over the parties to a case, to vacate its own judgments.

In a bankruptcy case the Trustee, US Trustee and certain creditors can become parties to a case.

The amicus curiae figure, allowing third parties to a case to depose a written text before the Court in order to defend general interest, was then formalized.

Undisclosed parties to a case are represented by initials (e.g., R v RDS).

If the parties to a case anticipate that it will not take up a significant amount of time, they may apply for the court to designate it as a short cause.

In the United States, a court can order parties to a case not to comment on it but has no authority to stop unrelated reporters from reporting on a case.

But Steven Cohn, who represents the three justices who filed suit, cautioned that any party to a case in which one of the lawyers is a legislator or a member of his firm might cry foul.

An order to show cause, in most Anglo-Saxon law systems, is a type of court order that requires one or more of the parties to a case to justify, explain, or prove something to the court.

This had been vehemently opposed by the common-law judges, who felt that if the Lord Chancellor had the power to override their decisions, parties to a case would flock to the Court of Chancery.

Other court officials included the King's Remembrancer, who appointed all other officials and kept the Exchequer's records, and the sworn and side clerks, who acted as attorneys to parties to a case.

The effect of the privilege is usually a right on the part of a party to a case, allowing him to prevent evidence from being introduced in the form of testimony from the person to whom the privilege runs.

The FSG represents the Government of Florida before the Florida Supreme Court and the United States Supreme Court when the government of Florida is party to a case.