judicial doctrine (Meaning)
Wordnet
judicial doctrine (n)
(law) a principle underlying the formulation of jurisprudence
Synonyms & Antonyms of judicial doctrine
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
judicial doctrine Sentence Examples
- The judicial doctrine of stare decisis binds courts to follow precedents set by higher courts in similar cases.
- The judicial doctrine of judicial review allows courts to declare laws unconstitutional and therefore null and void.
- The judicial doctrine of equitable estoppel prevents a party from asserting a right or claim that they have previously waived or abandoned.
- The judicial doctrine of res judicata prevents a party from relitigating a case that has already been decided by a court of competent jurisdiction.
- The judicial doctrine of collateral estoppel prevents a party from relitigating an issue that has already been decided in a previous case between the same parties.
- The judicial doctrine of the exclusionary rule prevents evidence that was obtained in violation of the defendant's constitutional rights from being admitted in court.
- The judicial doctrine of the plain error rule allows courts to reverse a conviction even if the defendant did not object to the error at trial.
- The judicial doctrine of harmless error rule prohibits courts from reversing a conviction if the error did not affect the outcome of the trial.
- The judicial doctrine of the fruit of the poisonous tree rule prevents evidence that was obtained as a result of an illegal search or seizure from being admitted in court.
- The judicial doctrine of the Miranda rule requires law enforcement officers to inform suspects of their rights before questioning them, including the right to remain silent and the right to an attorney.
FAQs About the word judicial doctrine
(law) a principle underlying the formulation of jurisprudence
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The judicial doctrine of stare decisis binds courts to follow precedents set by higher courts in similar cases.
The judicial doctrine of judicial review allows courts to declare laws unconstitutional and therefore null and void.
The judicial doctrine of equitable estoppel prevents a party from asserting a right or claim that they have previously waived or abandoned.
The judicial doctrine of res judicata prevents a party from relitigating a case that has already been decided by a court of competent jurisdiction.
