curiae

listen to the pronunciation of curiae
English - Turkish
curias

Related Terms

amicus curiae
mahkeme fahri müşaviri
curia
{i} mahkeme
curia
(isim) mahkeme
curia
papaz hükümeti idare heyeti
English - English
plural of curia

Related Terms

Curia
The central administration of the Roman Catholic Church
amicus curiae
a person/entity who has been allowed by the court to plead or make submissions but who, however, is not directly involved in the action

BANNATYNE v BANNATYNE (COMMISSION FOR GENDER EQUALITY, AS AMICUS CURIAE) 2003 (2) SA 363 (CC) The Court admitted as amicus curiae the Commission for Gender Equality (CGE) which lodged empirical data on the state of the maintenance system in South Africa and its effect on the rights of women and children in seeking effective relief pursuant to the Maintenance Act (the Act)..

amicus curiae
Friend of the court
amicus curiae
A friend of the court; one who, with the permission of the court, volunteers information and argument upon some matter of law
amicus curiae
"Friend of the court"; individuals or groups who are not parties to a lawsuit but who seek to assist the court in reaching a decision by presenting additional briefs appropriations The amounts approved by Congress in statutes (bills) that each unit or agency of government can spend
amicus curiae
A Latin term which means "friend of the court"
amicus curiae
A friend of the court; a nonparty who interposes, with the permission of the court, and volunteers information upon some matter before the court
amicus curiae
Latin for "friend of the court " Refers to a party that is allowed to provide information (usually in the form of a legal brief) to a court even though the party is not directly involved in the case at hand
amicus curiae
(lat ) a friend of the court
amicus curiae
A person who is not a party of a lawsuit but who petitions the court or is requested by the court to file a brief in the action because that person has a strong interest in the subject matter (Often shortened to amicus or friend of the court ) [Black's Law Dictionary 7th ed 1999]
amicus curiae
A friend of the court
amicus curiae
(Latin: "friend of the court") One who assists a court by furnishing information or advice regarding questions of law or fact. A person (or other entity, such as a state government) who is not a party to a particular lawsuit but nevertheless has a strong interest in it may be allowed, by leave of the court, to file an amicus curiae brief, a statement of particular views on the subject matter of the lawsuit. Such briefs are often filed in cases involving public-interest matters (e.g., entitlement programs, consumer protection, civil rights)
amicus curiae
A friend of the court One not a party to a case who volunteers to offer information on a point of law or some other aspect of the case to assist the court in deciding a matter before it
amicus curiae
A Latin term meaning "friend of the court " Refers to interested groups or individuals, not directly involved in a suit, who may file legal briefs or oral arguments in support of one side
amicus curiae
A Latin phrase meaning "friend of the court " A person who has no legal right to appear before the court in a certain proceeding, but is allowed by the court to introduce evidence or argument because of a collateral interest in the case
amicus curiae
Latin for "friend of the court " Refers to a party that is allowed to provide information without being involved in the case
amicus curiae
a party not involved in a lawsuit but who has an interest in its outcome and who submits arguments to the court in an effort to aid the court in reaching its judgment
amicus curiae
friend of the court, person invited by the court to advise it on some matter
amicus curiae
Latin: "friend of the court" Individual or group, not a party in a law suit, seeking to influence the court's decisions by filing a legal brief
amicus curiae
(Latin) Friend of the court; counselor assisting and seeking to persuade court on a case to which he or she is not a party
amicus curiae
A friend of the court Generally, one who has an indirect interest in a case and offers or is requested to provide information to the court in order to clarify particular matters before the court
amicus curiae
From the Latin: "Friend of the court"; a person invited to advise a court on a matter of law in a case to which he or she is not a party
amicus curiae
Latin: friend of the court Refers more specifically to persons asking for permission to intervene in a case in which they are neither plaintiff or defendant, usually to present their point of view (or that of their organization) in a case which has the potential of setting a legal precedent in their area of activity This is common, for example, in civil rights cases and, in some instances, can only be done with the permission of the parties or the court
amicus curiae
an adviser to the court on some matter of law who is not a party to the case; usually someone who wants to influence the outcome of a lawsuit involving matters of wide public interest
amicus curiae
(a-mi'kus ku'ri-e): A friend of the court One not a party to a case who volunteers to offer information on a point of law or some other aspect of the case to assist the court in deciding a matter before it
amicus curiae
"Friend of the court " A term frequently used to designate one not a party to the proceeding but who has filed a brief regarding the issue or principle of law to be decided
amicus curiae
Latin for "friend of the court " It is, most often, unsolicited advice given to a trial judge or appeals court by a person or organization interested, but not involved, in a dispute
amicus curiae brief
a brief presented by someone interested in influencing the outcome of a lawsuit but who is not a party to it
amicus curiae brief
A "friend of the court" brief brief filed by a third party (not directly involved) in a case aimed at influencing a decision of the Supreme Court
curia
(Roman Catholic Church) the central administration governing the Roman Catholic Church
curia
Any court of justice
curia
One of the thirty parts into which the Roman people were divided by Romulus
curia
The place where the meetings of the senate were held; the senate house
curia
The place of assembly of one of these divisions
curia
Any of several medieval councils or courts of justice
curia
The court of a sovereign or of a feudal lord; also; his residence or his household
curia
The Roman senate during the republic
curia
Any of the subdivisions of a tribe in ancient Rome
curia
{i} place where the senate met in ancient Rome; tribal divisions in ancient Rome; medieval judge's council
curia
The Roman See in its temporal aspects, including all the machinery of administration; called also curia Romana
curia
In medieval Europe, a court, or a group of persons who attended a ruler at a given time for social, political, or judicial purposes. The ruler and curia made policy decisions (as on war, treaties, finances, church relations), and under a powerful ruler the curia often became active as a court of law. Indeed, curiae became so loaded down with judicial work that they were gradually forced to delegate it to special groups of judges. In England the Curia Regis (King's Court) began at the time of the Norman Conquest (1066) and lasted to about the end of the 13th century. It was the germ from which the higher courts of law, the Privy Council, and the cabinet were to spring. See also Roman Curia
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