Примеры использования Island court на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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Island Court.
Section 3 of the Island Courts Act Cap 3.
Island Courts.
Abolish physical punishment as a criminal sentence by the island courts; and.
Furthermore, the Island Court also has jurisdiction to hear.
The courts for Pitcairn are the Supreme Court, the Subordinate Court and the Island Court.
Furthermore, the Island Court also has jurisdiction to hear.
The court system of Pitcairn includes the Supreme Court, the Subordinate Court and the Island Court.
The Island Court consists of the Island Magistrate and two councillors.
Judiciary Court of Appeal, Supreme Court, Magistrates' Court, Island Courts and Customary Land Tribunals.
The Island Court consists of the Island Magistrate and two councillors.
The constitution also provides for the establishment of village or island courts presided over by chiefs to deal with questions of customary law.
Island Courts, Lands Court and other tribunals as provided for by Acts of Parliament.
On each island there is an Island Court which is subordinate to the Magistrates court. .
Island courts can administer customary law that is not in conflict of any written law and not contrary to justice, morality and good order.
The provincial government appealed andin April 1998 the Prince Edward Island Court of Appeal overturned the trial level decision, finding in favour of the Province.
An Island Court shall exercise jurisdiction within the limits of the island within which it is situated and it shall have and exercise the jurisdiction in civil causes and criminal causes.
Other courts include the Senior Magistrates' Courts, Island Courts, and Land Courts which are lower courts with limited jurisdiction.
An Island Court shall exercise jurisdiction within the limits of the island within which it is situated and it shall have and exercise the jurisdiction in civil causes and criminal causes.
The Governor has the power, in relation to a case of his own motion oron the application of any party to a case determined by the Island Court, to have the record of the proceedings in that case reviewed by the Supreme Court, which could then make such orders and give such directions to the Island Court as it considers necessary or expedient in the interests of justice.
The Island Court, the Subordinate Court and the Supreme Court all have jurisdiction affecting human rights in certain areas arising from the laws in force in the Territory.
It is not available under the Penal Code, the Criminal Procedure Code, the Magistrates Court Act or the Superior Courts Act, butarticle 8(8) of the Island Courts Act states that an island court may order a parent or guardian of a male child or young person to cane their child in lieu of any other sentence up to 6 strokes for a child under 14 years, 10 strokes for a young person aged 14-16.
The Island Court consists of the Island Magistrate sitting with two assessors, but the Magistrate is empowered(or in some circumstances is required) to sit alone in dealing with certain cases.
On each island there is an Island Court which is subordinate to the Senior Magistrates Court. .
The Island Court consists of the Island Magistrate sitting with two assessors, but the Island Magistrate is empowered(or in some circumstances is required) to sit alone in dealing with certain cases.
A Magistrates Court or an Island Court has power to make protection orders and temporary protection orders.
The Island Court has a wide jurisdiction in civil disputes where the monetary amount at issue does not exceed a specified sum, and also in guardianship, custody and maintenance cases and in certain cases involving the affairs of persons of unsound mind or sick and aged persons.
Review any civil or criminal island court case, either on the petition of a party or of its own motion;
Each island court is constituted by at least three justices knowledgeable in customary law, at least one of whom must be a custom chief residing within the jurisdiction of the island court, and must have a supervising magistrate with powers and duties prescribed by the Chief Justice Island Courts Act, Cap 167, sect. 2.
When hearing appeals from an island court, they must sit with two or more assessors knowledgeable in custom.