Judicial Law

Anything and everything that exists in this parallel universe where we are mere blipses in the concept of time that we have created to help comprehend with the harsh reality that more exist the beyond out inferior and menial minds

Tom: *says something unimportant*
Aaron: yeh...... but Judicial Law

by anonymous October 7, 2020

Judicious Dope

a term signifying that something is extraordinary, unbelievable, or amazing beyond compare

The hydraulics on your car are judicious dope!

by ghettofabulousness March 24, 2013

Judicious

A juice that you find delicious. You can't resist. Awesome.

I just had the best judicious drink for breakfast.

by Glovehead July 12, 2016

judicial activism

A term used by conservatives to describe court decisions which they disagree with. More often than not, applies to cases where the court declined the opportunity use its power, such as in the Terri Schiavo case, or Korematsu v. United States (1944).

In a Republican's mind, Lawrence v. Texas (2003) is an 'activist decision' while Bush v. Gore (2001) is not.

by mike April 1, 2005

judicial activism

A charge made by conservative activists against liberal judges, accusing them of using their office to make laws instead of resolve disputes over laws.

The term 'judicial activist' is almost applied to liberal judges. Conservative judicial activists, on the other hand, are called 'strict constructionists'.

by LudwigVan October 1, 2004

Judicial Efficiency

1. Any and all measures are taken to avoid jury trials.
2. Synonymous with the term Injustice and the phrase "fuck, we don't have time for you."
3. That which takes priority over full and fair justice.
4. Term commonly applied to justify a Judge's Judicial Misconduct.

The judicial administrators should modernize their lexicon in the name of judicial Efficiency.

by Spiritual-Master December 10, 2021

QUASI-JUDICIAL

Administrative tribunals or government officials who have the power resembling those of court of law or judge and are able to remedy a situation or impose legal penalties on a person or organisation but in their decision making process are subject to rules of natural justice.

Under COPRA, a quasi-judicial machinery was setup for redressal of consumer disputes.

by abhi_sumi September 1, 2011