-
Adjudication is the
legal process by
which an
arbiter or
judge reviews evidence and argumentation,
including legal reasoning set
forth by
opposing parties...
- An
adjudicator is
someone who presides, judges, and
arbitrates during a
formal dispute or competition. They have
numerous purposes,
including preliminary...
- A
deferred adjudication, also
known in some
jurisdictions as an
adjournment in
contemplation of
dismissal (ACOD),
probation before judgment (PBJ), or deferred...
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Retrieved 2008-02-17.
Richard E.; Redding, J.D. (2000). "
Adjudicative Competence in
Juveniles --
Adjudicative Competence in Practice".
Juvenile Forensic Evaluation...
-
legislative body,
administrative agency, or
other body
acting in an
adjudicative capacity." In the
Catholic Church,
ecclesiastical courts are
called tribunals...
- The
Adjudicator’s Office is a UK non-departmental
public body
which was set up in 1993,
initially to look into
complaints about the
Inland Revenue (including...
-
approximately 1,200
Administrative Law
Judges (ALJs) who develop, evaluate, and
adjudicate appellate claims and
provide substantive hearings for
claimants to obtain...
- An
independent adjudicator is an
authorized judge in the
United Kingdom who has the
power to make
binding decisions in a
particular field. The mechanism...
- branch, and
court or
judiciary system) is the
system of
courts that
adjudicates legal disputes/disagreements and interprets, defends, and
applies the...
-
determination of
competency to
stand trial – to a
court of law to
facilitate the
adjudicative process and
provide treatment, such as
medications and psychotherapy...
