In old English practice. To do justice; to see justice done; to summon one to do justice

An old general term for all things appertaining to justice.

Tbe old form of justice. Blount.

Inferior tribunals, not of record, with limited jurisdiction , both civil and criminal , held by justices of the peace. There are courts so called in many of the states. […]

Rank or office of a justice.

Capacity to claim a right before a tribunal. (Mine) jeux de casino en ligne bonus sans depot gratuit “Social rihgts are rarely justiciable ” An other definition: “remedial legal protection” […]

Proper to be examined in courts of justice.

Opposing wants of two or more parties needing redress or remedy.

In old English law . A judge or justice. One of several persons learned in the law, who sat in the aula regis, and formed a kind of court of […]

In English law . Justices in eyre, who formerly went from county to county to administer justice. They were so called to distinguish tliem from justices residing at Westminister, who […]

In English law . Justices or judges who usually resided in Westminister. They were so called to distinguish them from justices iu eyre. Co. Litt. 293.

An old name for a judge or justice. The word is formed on the analogy of the Latin “justiciarius” and French “justicier.”

The chief criminal court of Scotland, consisting of five lords of session, added to the justice general and justice clerk; of whom the justice general, and, in his absence, the […]

Judicature ; prerogative .

In English law . A writ directed to the sheriff, empowering him, for the sake of dispatch, to try an action in his county court for a larger amount than […]

Rightful; warranted or sanctioned by law; that which can be shown to be sustained by law; as justifiable homicide . See HOMICIDE.

the term given to a cause that is based on a well-founded belief.

the term that is given to killing a person out of necessity, because of his duties and without blame.

A maintaining or showing a sufficient reason in court why the defendant did what he is called upon to answer, particularly in an action of libel. A defense of justification […]

Documented contracting statement detailing why a noncompetitive contract award instead of open competition was selected.

A kind of compurgators, (q. v.,) or those who by oath justified the innocence or oaths of others; as in the case of wager of law.

Spacing option of a paragraph or text block to force the first and last word in a line against the margins. Not considered suitable for personal communication , like letters. […]

consists in proving the sufficiency of bail or sureties in point of property, etc. The production of bail in court, who there justify themselves against the exception of the plaintiff.

A civilian; one who studies the civil law.

Lat. Justice. A jurisdiction , or the office of a judge.