Translation of "registry the court justice " (English → French) :

justice court [ justice-of-the-peace court | J.P. court ]

civil magistrate's court | justice of the peace court

Registry of the Justice of the Peace

Court of Justice of the European Union [ CJEC | CJEU [acronym] Community court | Court of Justice of the European Communities | Court of Justice of the European Union (institution) | EC Court of Justice | European Court of Justice ]

registry of a court [ registry of the Tribunal | registry | court office | office of a court | court registry | Tribunal's Registry ]

office of the registrar of the surrogate court [ office of the registrar of the probate court | office of the surrogate court | office of the registrar of the court | probate registry | principal probate registry ]

to bring a case before the Court of Justice of the European Union | to bring a matter before the Court of Justice of the European Union | to bring an action before the Court of Justice of the European Union

judgment | judgment of the Court | judgment of the Court of Justice | judgment of the Court of Justice of the European Union

Court of Justice of the European Union (1) | Court of Justice of the European Communities (2) [ CJEU ]

Registry of the Military Courts

B. whereas former President Mohamed Nasheed had allegedly ordered the abduction and detention of the Chief Judge of the Criminal Court, Justice Abdullah Mohamed, in January 2012;

There are more: Justice Diane Cameron, a Métis, was appointed to the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench and then elevated to the Manitoba Court of Appeal; Justice Guylaine Beaugé was born in Haiti and was the first black woman appointed to the Quebec Superior Court; Madam Justice Neena Sharma, the first Indo-Canadian who was appointed to the B.C. Supreme Court; Justice Jennifer Power, an aboriginal, was appointed to the B.C. Supreme Court; Justice Shannon Smallwood, an aboriginal, was appointed to the Supreme Court of the Northwest T ...[+++]erritories.

(Return tabled) Question No. 448 Hon. Stéphane Dion: With regard to judicial appointments from the province of Quebec: (a) what steps is the government taking to ensure Quebec has full representation on the Supreme Court of Canada (SCC); (b) by when will a Justice to replace Justice Fish assume his or her seat on the SCC and by what process will this vacancy be filled; (c) in what ways is the decision in Reference re Supreme Court Act, ss. 5 and 6 being studied and analyzed by the government, and what impact is it expected to have o ...[+++]n future judicial appointments from Quebec; (d) will the government seek constitutional amendment to allow for the appointment of judges from the federal courts to the Quebec seats on the SCC and, if so, how does the government plan to proceed; (e) does the government anticipate that the decision in Reference re Supreme Court Act, ss. 5 and 6 will have any impact on its ability to fill vacancies from Quebec in the federal courts and, if so, how; (f) in what ways will the government seek (i) to ensure civil law expertise and the representation of Quebec’s legal traditions and social values on the Court, (ii) to enhance the confidence of Quebec in the Court in the context of future appointments; (g) since the decision in Reference re Supreme Court Act, ss. 5 and 6, what discussions or meetings on judicial appointments have occurred with the Government of Quebec and the Barreau du Quebec; (h) in what ways has the question in (e) been studied or will be studied, if any; (i) in what ways has the pool of eligible persons for appointment to Quebec seats on the SCC been defined and identified, broken down by (i) gender, (ii), Aboriginal status, (iii) visible minority status; (j) what qualifications and merit criteria have been identified as necessary and desirable for an appointment to a Quebec seat on the SCC; (k) what steps have been undertaken to identify potential successors to Justice Lebel upon his anticipated retirement from the ...

It's not unusual for the government to consult in circumstances such as this, though”, (i) were there any consultations with the Barreau du Quebec and, if so, on what dates, (ii) was the Minister aware personally of consultations, (iii) what role would the Minister personally play in such consultations in 'usual' circumstances, (iv) if there were no consultations, why were none held, (v) were any consultations requested by the government in this regard; (bb) with respect to the various costs reported in the response to Q-74 related to Ms. Louise Charron, Mr. Ian Binnie and Professor Peter Hogg, what accounts for the difference in these ...[+++]costs; (cc) were the three named individuals asked the same total number of questions and with the same exact wording; (dd) in addition to these individuals referenced in part (z), who else was asked and on what date with respect to the question of the eligibility of a federal judge to assume a Quebec seat on the SCC; (ee) with respect to the statement of the Minister of Justice in the House on October 17, 2013, " The eligibility and the opinion that we have received from Mr. Justice Ian Binnie, which has also been endorsed by Supreme Court Justice Louise Charron, as well as a noted constitutional expert Peter Hogg, is very clear" , (i) when were Justice Charron and Professor Hogg provided the opinion for Justice Binnie, (ii) how long did they have to review it before reporting to the government; (ff) with respect to the statement of the Minister of Justice before the Standing Committee on Justice and Human Rights on November 21, 2013, that “legal opinion prepared by respected former Supreme Court Justice Ian Binnie which [.] was supported by his former colleague, the Honourable Louise Charron, as well as by noted constitutional expert, Professor Peter Hogg”, (i) did the Minister use “supported” to mean “endorsed”, (ii) did the Minister mean that all conclusions were agreed in wholeheartedly by those cited; (gg) with r ...