Open defiance of Supreme Court order

Order in the court!

Order in the court.

Order in this court!

Order in the court!

Order in the court.

The court may order forfeiture of assets

I received a court order.

(d) The abolition of the Military Order Court

The court also suspended the deportation order (decision of the court of first instance, case No.

Go ahead. Get the court order.

You are both out of order. Court is adjourned.

The claimant sought from the Court an order of foreclosure.

Court will come to order. Everybody rise.

I got a court order, issued this morning.

Court will come to order. Remain seated, please.

It is now the order of the court the sentence be carried out.

If he is not in agreement with the decision (order) of the court, it may be appealed to a higher court of appeal.

The Federal Court also has authority to order the stay of an expulsion order pending consideration of an application for judicial review.

A judge or court, however, must confirm such an order, immediately.

A pregnant woman may not be dismissed without a court order.

130. In order to be a judge of the Supreme Court of Justice, a person must

(v) However, the prison authorities failed to comply with the court order.

Remain seated and come to order. The court is again in session.

2.13 On 26 March, the author filed a petition for certiorari to the Court of Appeal, seeking to annul the order of the Trial Court, dismissing the demurrer to evidence of 22 January 1996, as well as the order of the same court of 11 March 1996, which denied the motion for reconsideration.

The Special Court passed the committal order and sent the case to the Judge of the Court of Special Additional Sessions at Lucknow, for trial and proceedings.

The International Court of Justice postponed an inventory count in order not to duplicate work needlessly.

On 5 September 2001, the District Court of Riga maintained the detention order up to trial.

Any further disturbance of this nature... and I shall order the bailiffs to clear the court.

(f)(f) Right to bring proceedings before a court, in order that that court may decide without delay on the lawfulness of the detention and order release if the detention is not lawful (Covenant, art. 9, para.

The Supreme Court of Sri Lanka consists of 11 judges and 1 rank sixth in order of seniority.

The prosecutor may, upon having halted this distribution, seek to obtain such court order from a State Security court, consisting of one military and two civilian judges, as opposed to an ordinary court.

such Court may, and upon request shall, order a period of time within which the claimant shall bring proceedings before a competent Court or arbitral tribunal.

She'd get a court order, and Doug would be taken forcibly, if necessary.

I can't turn anything over to you till I get a court order.

Other important developments have taken place with respect to the work of the Court, which must be continued in order to ensure that the Court has all the instruments it needs in order fully to discharge its mandate.

If so, the Court will order an immediate end to the delay (ii) by means of compensation.

The two companies subsequently went into liquidation by order of the same Court on 22 May 1991.

Two articles of the law appear to allow searches, seizure or confiscation without obtaining a court order.

The source added that the administrative detention order was reviewed by the President of the Nazareth District Court, who approved the order on 10 January 1995.

The court may order forfeiture only if the assets concerned belong to the offender.

The court may consider the measure unfounded and order the person apos s release.

22. States should adopt legislative measures prohibiting any forced evictions without a court order.

The court may order that the main trial be held in camera in order to protect the victims and their close persons.

On 13 November 1996 a court order was issued forbidding the GSS to use physical pressure against him, but on 14 November 1996 the Supreme Court annulled the order and permitted the use of increased physical pressure (15 November 1996).