Judicial Authority means any court, arbitrator, special master, receiver, tribunal or similar body of any kind.
Judicial Authority means any court, arbitrator, special master, receiver, tribunal or similar body of any kind (including any Governmental Authority exercising judicial powers or functions of any kind).
Judicial Authority means the NCLT, acting in its capacity as the adjudicating authority under the IBC, the NCLAT in an appeal and the Supreme Court in an appeal thereafter as the case may be.
Examples of Judicial Authority in a sentence
If the Client is not satisfied with the handling of the dispute and/or the response received, they may resort to alternative forms of out-of-court dispute resolution and, specifically, the mediation procedure under Legislative Decree 28/2010 or file a petition with the Judicial Authority.
More Definitions of Judicial Authority
Judicial Authority means the power and right to perform judicial functions;
Judicial Authority means any court, arbitrator, special master, receiver, tribunal or similar body of any kind (including any Governmental Entity exercising judicial powers or functions of any kind).
Judicial Authority. ’ means the judge, magistrate or other person authorised under the law of the Member State concerned to perform functions the same as or similar to those performed under section 33 by a court in the State;
Judicial Authority means the NCLT, acting in its capacity as the adjudicating authority under the IBC, the NCLAT in an appeal and the Supreme Court in an appeal thereafter as the case may be or any other court or tribunal of competent jurisdiction.
Judicial Authority means the Juge d’Instruction appointed in pursuance of the Loi (1864) concernant la charge de Juge d’Instruction34 and includes any person exercising the functions of the Juge d’Instruction.]
Judicial Authority means a judge, court or tribunal or any person exercising the functions of a judge, court or tribunal (but does not include a Judicial Commissioner),
Judicial Authority means a court, a judge or a prosecutor. Scope