Justiciability definition
Justiciability means “[t]he quality or state of being appropriate or suitable for adjudication by a court.” Black Law Dictionary, Ninth Edition, p. 923 (2009).
Justiciability means the capability of being evaluated or enforced under the law. In order for a right to be “justiciable,” States must incorporate the content of the right into domestic law and the law must provide an effective remedy to individuals for addressing alleged violations.255 The effective remedy does not have to be judicial, and in certain circumstances, administrative remedy may be appropriate.256 In General Comment no.9, the CESCR states that "justiciability" and norms that are "self-executing" should be distinguished.257 "Justiciability" refers to matters that are appropriately resolved by the courts, whereas "self-executing" refers to applicability by courts without further elaboration. “Judicial normativity” is the condition to be met in order to consist of a base for judicial judgement. 258 In Japan, it has been considered that the treaty provisions must be self-executing to have judicial normativity.259
Examples of Justiciability in a sentence
Boundaries of Judicial Review: The Law of Justiciability in Canada, 2nd ed.
Boundaries of Judicial Review : The Law of Justiciability in Canada, 2nd ed.
Justiciability is linked to the concern about the proper role of the courts and their constitutional relationship to the other branches of state.