Janctura

I. In old English law. putting together, or including of Judicial discretion: a discretion by the law; a perceiving by, of what would be just. Judicial will take of a fact without proof. relates to the administration of power: the power of interpreting judicial authority, by an officer Judicial separation: a kind of are not allowed to remarry. writ issuing under the private seal of the chief or senior justice. of the government that has to administering of the law; the officers that expounds and administers collectively. Judiciary act: the act of which provided for the organization non suo judice datum nnllins est who is not a proper judge (or, not Judicium est quasi juris dictum: of the law; the very voice of execntioni demandare: to enforce a non debet esse illusorium; judgment ought not to be illusory; Judicium redditur in invitum in presumption of law is given Judicium (semper) pro veritate actaken for truth; that is, as long as contradicted. Judicium vitse amisjudicial tribunal; a proceeding in investigation; judicial authority; due verdict of a jury; judgment Judi-; capital judgment Judicium applied to the ordeals by fire and the eucharist and by battel, etc one's peers; trial by jury. and decision of a cause hy a judex; judge; an action; a court, or juditestator. law. A yoke of land; half a plough A joining together; the uniting, several covenants in one stipulation