Definition of juridical in English:

juridical

adjective dʒʊˈrɪdɪk(ə)ldʒuˈrɪdək(ə)l

Law

Relating to judicial proceedings and the administration of the law.
clear words are a matter of practical rather than juridical significance
Example sentencesExamples
- Public school administrators in Missouri imagined that the juridical standards provided in law were both reasonable and obtainable.
- Moreover, a duty of care in favour of the alleged perpetrator would lack the juridical basis on which the existence of a common law duty of care was largely founded in Prince's case.
- However, that is neither a juridical nor logical impediment to applying a clear general principle to the instrument if a national court is of the view that its purpose and effect require it.
- There is no juridical advantage to either forum.
- What is more, there is a clear juridical advantage to the plaintiff in Ontario implicitly acknowledged by the Post.
- This regards the two spouses as juridical equals and assumes, but does not ensure, that they are also equal economically and culturally.
- Third, I am doubtful whether a party can rely on a procedural advantage in some country other than the one to whose jurisdiction he has on any view submitted, as a juridical advantage.
- The reasoning of Justice Sully seems to have a flavour of what used to be called in a related context a legitimate juridical advantage, and that was section 11A.
- The third criterion is the degree of independence possessed by the bank and the juridical basis on which this rests.
- Indeed, the juridical nature of a body has a series of consequences for its capacity to enter transactions.
- Whether as a matter of juridical theory such judicial abstinence is properly to be regarded as a matter of discretion or a matter of jurisdiction seems to me for present purposes immaterial.
- The Savoyard state provided a setting in these years in which a number of larger administrative, juridical, political, and religious issues were confronted.
- Nevertheless, women did not enjoy juridical equality in marriage and the family until new family legislation was passed in 1977.
- What is the juridical nature of what is said at paragraph 82?
- McCrea's possible loss of juridical advantage is either neutral or a factor favouring Ontario as the appropriate forum.
- As for the matter of retroactivity, such orders should only be made where a juridical reason exists; support payments are not intended to be capital payments.
- What makes it worse is that the Spanish courts have visibly gone about their task in a manner, and on the basis of legal principles, which are beyond criticism from an English juridical standpoint.
- Each of these organizations is a juridical body, the legal capacity of which is confined by its respective mandate as defined in its charter.
- There is as well, here, the factor of any juridical disadvantage to the Plaintiff if she is required to proceed in Peru.
- Your Honour would appreciate the juridical necessity for trying each person on the evidence admissible against that person, whether it is a trial or whether it is a contested sentence.
Synonyms
law-making, law-giving, judicial, jurisdictive, parliamentary, congressional, senatorial, deliberative, governmental, policy-making, administrative

Derivatives

juridically

adverb dʒʊˈrɪdɪklidʒəˈrɪdək(ə)li

Law

sentence adverb the referendum was juridically invalid
Example sentencesExamples
- Culturally and juridically, cities were always associated with special rights and liberties.
- Nor would ‘we’ do so, juridically, until 180 years of internecine strife and lynching had wrung that dishonesty out of the system.
- More generally, the import of the legislation during this period was that unions found themselves in sets of relations which were juridically defined and restricted.
- States are juridically equal under international law.
- Nevertheless, most legal commentators assume that the accused can expect acquittal, because breach of trust crimes are juridically not clearly defined.

Origin

Early 16th century: from Latin juridicus (from jus, jur- 'law' + dicere 'say') + -al.

Rhymes

Druidical, veridical

Definition of juridical in US English:

juridical

adjectivedʒuˈrɪdək(ə)ljo͞oˈridək(ə)l

Law

Relating to judicial proceedings and the administration of the law.
clear words are a matter of practical rather than juridical significance
Example sentencesExamples
- There is no juridical advantage to either forum.
- Public school administrators in Missouri imagined that the juridical standards provided in law were both reasonable and obtainable.
- Whether as a matter of juridical theory such judicial abstinence is properly to be regarded as a matter of discretion or a matter of jurisdiction seems to me for present purposes immaterial.
- What is the juridical nature of what is said at paragraph 82?
- However, that is neither a juridical nor logical impediment to applying a clear general principle to the instrument if a national court is of the view that its purpose and effect require it.
- This regards the two spouses as juridical equals and assumes, but does not ensure, that they are also equal economically and culturally.
- Each of these organizations is a juridical body, the legal capacity of which is confined by its respective mandate as defined in its charter.
- As for the matter of retroactivity, such orders should only be made where a juridical reason exists; support payments are not intended to be capital payments.
- Moreover, a duty of care in favour of the alleged perpetrator would lack the juridical basis on which the existence of a common law duty of care was largely founded in Prince's case.
- McCrea's possible loss of juridical advantage is either neutral or a factor favouring Ontario as the appropriate forum.
- The reasoning of Justice Sully seems to have a flavour of what used to be called in a related context a legitimate juridical advantage, and that was section 11A.
- Indeed, the juridical nature of a body has a series of consequences for its capacity to enter transactions.
- What is more, there is a clear juridical advantage to the plaintiff in Ontario implicitly acknowledged by the Post.
- Third, I am doubtful whether a party can rely on a procedural advantage in some country other than the one to whose jurisdiction he has on any view submitted, as a juridical advantage.
- Nevertheless, women did not enjoy juridical equality in marriage and the family until new family legislation was passed in 1977.
- Your Honour would appreciate the juridical necessity for trying each person on the evidence admissible against that person, whether it is a trial or whether it is a contested sentence.
- There is as well, here, the factor of any juridical disadvantage to the Plaintiff if she is required to proceed in Peru.
- The third criterion is the degree of independence possessed by the bank and the juridical basis on which this rests.
- What makes it worse is that the Spanish courts have visibly gone about their task in a manner, and on the basis of legal principles, which are beyond criticism from an English juridical standpoint.
- The Savoyard state provided a setting in these years in which a number of larger administrative, juridical, political, and religious issues were confronted.
Synonyms
law-making, law-giving, judicial, jurisdictive, parliamentary, congressional, senatorial, deliberative, governmental, policy-making, administrative

Origin

Early 16th century: from Latin juridicus (from jus, jur- ‘law’ + dicere ‘say’) + -al.

单词	juridical
释义	Definition of juridical in English: juridical adjective dʒʊˈrɪdɪk(ə)ldʒuˈrɪdək(ə)l Law Relating to judicial proceedings and the administration of the law. clear words are a matter of practical rather than juridical significance Example sentencesExamples Public school administrators in Missouri imagined that the juridical standards provided in law were both reasonable and obtainable. Moreover, a duty of care in favour of the alleged perpetrator would lack the juridical basis on which the existence of a common law duty of care was largely founded in Prince's case. However, that is neither a juridical nor logical impediment to applying a clear general principle to the instrument if a national court is of the view that its purpose and effect require it. There is no juridical advantage to either forum. What is more, there is a clear juridical advantage to the plaintiff in Ontario implicitly acknowledged by the Post. This regards the two spouses as juridical equals and assumes, but does not ensure, that they are also equal economically and culturally. Third, I am doubtful whether a party can rely on a procedural advantage in some country other than the one to whose jurisdiction he has on any view submitted, as a juridical advantage. The reasoning of Justice Sully seems to have a flavour of what used to be called in a related context a legitimate juridical advantage, and that was section 11A. The third criterion is the degree of independence possessed by the bank and the juridical basis on which this rests. Indeed, the juridical nature of a body has a series of consequences for its capacity to enter transactions. Whether as a matter of juridical theory such judicial abstinence is properly to be regarded as a matter of discretion or a matter of jurisdiction seems to me for present purposes immaterial. The Savoyard state provided a setting in these years in which a number of larger administrative, juridical, political, and religious issues were confronted. Nevertheless, women did not enjoy juridical equality in marriage and the family until new family legislation was passed in 1977. What is the juridical nature of what is said at paragraph 82? McCrea's possible loss of juridical advantage is either neutral or a factor favouring Ontario as the appropriate forum. As for the matter of retroactivity, such orders should only be made where a juridical reason exists; support payments are not intended to be capital payments. What makes it worse is that the Spanish courts have visibly gone about their task in a manner, and on the basis of legal principles, which are beyond criticism from an English juridical standpoint. Each of these organizations is a juridical body, the legal capacity of which is confined by its respective mandate as defined in its charter. There is as well, here, the factor of any juridical disadvantage to the Plaintiff if she is required to proceed in Peru. Your Honour would appreciate the juridical necessity for trying each person on the evidence admissible against that person, whether it is a trial or whether it is a contested sentence. Synonyms law-making, law-giving, judicial, jurisdictive, parliamentary, congressional, senatorial, deliberative, governmental, policy-making, administrative Derivatives juridically adverb dʒʊˈrɪdɪklidʒəˈrɪdək(ə)li Law sentence adverb the referendum was juridically invalid Example sentencesExamples Culturally and juridically, cities were always associated with special rights and liberties. Nor would ‘we’ do so, juridically, until 180 years of internecine strife and lynching had wrung that dishonesty out of the system. More generally, the import of the legislation during this period was that unions found themselves in sets of relations which were juridically defined and restricted. States are juridically equal under international law. Nevertheless, most legal commentators assume that the accused can expect acquittal, because breach of trust crimes are juridically not clearly defined. Origin Early 16th century: from Latin juridicus (from jus, jur- 'law' + dicere 'say') + -al. Rhymes Druidical, veridical Definition of juridical in US English: juridical adjectivedʒuˈrɪdək(ə)ljo͞oˈridək(ə)l Law Relating to judicial proceedings and the administration of the law. clear words are a matter of practical rather than juridical significance Example sentencesExamples There is no juridical advantage to either forum. Public school administrators in Missouri imagined that the juridical standards provided in law were both reasonable and obtainable. Whether as a matter of juridical theory such judicial abstinence is properly to be regarded as a matter of discretion or a matter of jurisdiction seems to me for present purposes immaterial. What is the juridical nature of what is said at paragraph 82? However, that is neither a juridical nor logical impediment to applying a clear general principle to the instrument if a national court is of the view that its purpose and effect require it. This regards the two spouses as juridical equals and assumes, but does not ensure, that they are also equal economically and culturally. Each of these organizations is a juridical body, the legal capacity of which is confined by its respective mandate as defined in its charter. As for the matter of retroactivity, such orders should only be made where a juridical reason exists; support payments are not intended to be capital payments. Moreover, a duty of care in favour of the alleged perpetrator would lack the juridical basis on which the existence of a common law duty of care was largely founded in Prince's case. McCrea's possible loss of juridical advantage is either neutral or a factor favouring Ontario as the appropriate forum. The reasoning of Justice Sully seems to have a flavour of what used to be called in a related context a legitimate juridical advantage, and that was section 11A. Indeed, the juridical nature of a body has a series of consequences for its capacity to enter transactions. What is more, there is a clear juridical advantage to the plaintiff in Ontario implicitly acknowledged by the Post. Third, I am doubtful whether a party can rely on a procedural advantage in some country other than the one to whose jurisdiction he has on any view submitted, as a juridical advantage. Nevertheless, women did not enjoy juridical equality in marriage and the family until new family legislation was passed in 1977. Your Honour would appreciate the juridical necessity for trying each person on the evidence admissible against that person, whether it is a trial or whether it is a contested sentence. There is as well, here, the factor of any juridical disadvantage to the Plaintiff if she is required to proceed in Peru. The third criterion is the degree of independence possessed by the bank and the juridical basis on which this rests. What makes it worse is that the Spanish courts have visibly gone about their task in a manner, and on the basis of legal principles, which are beyond criticism from an English juridical standpoint. The Savoyard state provided a setting in these years in which a number of larger administrative, juridical, political, and religious issues were confronted. Synonyms law-making, law-giving, judicial, jurisdictive, parliamentary, congressional, senatorial, deliberative, governmental, policy-making, administrative Origin Early 16th century: from Latin juridicus (from jus, jur- ‘law’ + dicere ‘say’) + -al.
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