Lexic.us

Definition of Judicial doctrine

1. Noun. (law) a principle underlying the formulation of jurisprudence.

Lexicographical Neighbors of Judicial Doctrine

Literary usage of Judicial doctrine

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Publications of the American Economic Association by Amos Griswold Warner, JSTOR (Organization), American Economic Association (1906)
"Inconsistency of the judicial doctrine. Second, because methods of determining effect of rates on earnings are erroneous. Criticism of methods. ..."

2. Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos, Or Quadripartite: Being Four Books of the Influence by Ptolemy, Proclus, Philip Ranger, J. M. Ashmand (1822)
"... in the wish to render Ptolemy's astro-judicial doctrine into English as purely and perfectly as possible ; and, with the same view, he has likewise ..."

3. Municipal Administration by John Archibald Fairlie (1908)
"The judicial doctrine of classification was that all the cities having the same characteristic of a substantial equality of population should have the same ..."

4. Essays in Municipal Administration by John Archibald Fairlie (1908)
"The judicial doctrine of classification was that all the cities having the same characteristic of a substantial equality of population should have the same ..."

5. Essays in Municipal Administration by John Archibald Fairlie (1908)
"The judicial doctrine of classification was that all the cities having the same characteristic of a substantial equality of population should have the same ..."

6. The Principles and Forms of Practice in Civil Actions in Courts of Record by Austin Abbott, Carlos Coolidge Alden (1907)
"--The constructive notice which strangers have, whether by the.judicial doctrine of Zis pendens or the statutory notice, never makes a purchase for value a ..."

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