judicative


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judicative

(ˈdʒuːdɪkətɪv)
adj
1. (Law) having the function of trying causes
2. (Law) competent to judge and pass sentence
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References in periodicals archive ?
The function of institutions which used to assume the exclusive role of legislative, executive and judicative is no longer able to accommodate, hence the doctrine of separation of power is considered as unideal.
ORGANIZATIONAL TRANSFORMATION: INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURE DESIGN OF DIRECTORATE GENERAL OF TAXATION TO OPTIMIZE TAX REVENUE
Lord Kames characterized as an "established maxim, that the King, with whom the executive part of the law is trusted, has no part of the judicative power.
Standing to sue: lessons from Scotland's actio popularis
A judicative body may be established in the party to avoid the amendments and violation of party constitution by the party members for political gains.
Politics of Defection in Struggling Democracies
On order to select samples among expert for this participation we used judicative purposeful sampling.
Ranking suppliers using QFD/FAHP method
9) See, for example, Ineke Murakami, Moral Play and Counterpublic: Transformations in Moral Drama, 1465-1599 (New York, 2011), which argues that moral drama in the sixteenth century 'developed as a public forum--soliciting and honing the judicative skills of emergent, politically active publics and counterpublics' (3) and that such drama focused not on the 'high politics' emphasised by Walker but rather on the political agency of popular forces (4), becoming a public forum for the populace.
Defining Tudor Drama
Such limitation is, nonetheless, detected by a judicative moment virtually present in the elaboration of scientific knowledge which permits discerning reflexively, in general and in every instance, its subjective relativity or objective reference.
Aquinas's commentary on Boethius's De Trinitate
Of these three souls, only the third, gifted with the ability to judge--the virtus aestimativa combined with the judicative, which belongs to understanding, and which, it is supposed, will judge the objects of perception and imagination (phantasia)--is capable of considering a "fenbra" as "plazentera.
Juan Ruiz and the heterodox naturalism of Spain
The preceding discussion suggests a logical structure being built, a kind of scaffolding with three major arms on which the filial, civic and judicative 'realizations' of the objective will find their place as well as their cross linkages.
Hegel, recognition and rights: 'Anerkennung' as a Gridline of the Philosophy of Rights

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