jurisprudence
ನ್ಯಾಯಶಾಸ್ತ್ರ
definition
noun
Only Richard Hooker can count as a precursor, and then merely in one limited branch of philosophy, that of jurisprudence .
the theory or philosophy of law.
translation of 'jurisprudence'
ನ್ಯಾಯತತ್ತ್ವ,
ನ್ಯಾಯಶಾಸ್ತ್ರ,
ಕಾನೂನು ಕೌಶಲ
example
Is there any apt analogies with our thinking about the common law or European 'jurisprudence' at all?
The developing 'jurisprudence' in relation to Article 6 suggests that a reasoned decision is a concomitant to a fair hearing.
The Strasbourg 'jurisprudence' is clear and consistent.
The 'jurisprudence' of capital punishment imposes a tremendous burden on jurors.
I would have thought that Gazzo was a conspicuous page in the Court's 'jurisprudence' …
It involves concepts described as grounds - that is 'jurisprudence' .
For the others, he was majoring in archaeology and forensics, and I was taking courses in law and 'jurisprudence' .
The approach under the Strasbourg 'jurisprudence' and under English domestic law is the same.
And in the realm of equity 'jurisprudence' , he is attuned to making the common law make sense.
In fact, Michigan started the downward trend in takings 'jurisprudence' .
American 'jurisprudence'
Furthermore, much 'jurisprudence' had accumulated regarding the interpretation of the offences punishable in terms of the new Statute.
Finally, the development of European Human Rights Law engages some of the most basic issues of 'jurisprudence' .
The whole course of this area of 'jurisprudence' is that similar functions can be discharged both on an executive basis and a judicial basis.
Surely, there is some useful text on the European 'jurisprudence' .
In a democratic country like India, there is a well-defined Constitution, 'jurisprudence' and other laws.
Further, the overwhelming body of international 'jurisprudence' favours the application of a subjective test.
However, more recent 'jurisprudence' demonstrates a judicial resistance towards slavish adherence to that rule.
That is what we call 'jurisprudence' , it is the philosophy and decision-making that underlies our legal system.
It is inconsistent with our 'jurisprudence' , it is inconsistent with that of other common law countries.
Perhaps so, if the present masters of 'jurisprudence' in the law schools and on the courts are in unchallengeable control.
This reliance on custom over 'jurisprudence' was evident in Nazma's case.
We turn to consider the Strasbourg 'jurisprudence' .
We must convince our legislators to place roadblocks in the almost criminal misuse of American 'jurisprudence' .
After the war, he earned a doctorate in 'jurisprudence' from the Brooklyn Law School.
That vision informs much of the court's 'jurisprudence' from the 1880s onward.
Born in Lisbon, he studied history, philosophy, and 'jurisprudence' at the University of Lisbon.
Only Richard Hooker can count as a precursor, and then merely in one limited branch of philosophy, that of 'jurisprudence' .
It comes out of the human rights 'jurisprudence' in Europe.
In terms of legal analysis, you can argue plausibly that all I have done is to apply in large measure well-established 'jurisprudence' .
Credits: Google Translate
