Court : Judicial
For the (original) architectural meaning of court, see courtyard.
For the entourage of a monarch, see royal court.
A court is an official forum which is established by the lawful authority of a public power[?] for the adjudication of disputes, like civil, labour, administrative and criminal justice under the Law. They judge and execute the judge decision. The extent of a court's power to hear the various matters which come before it is known as that court's jurisdiction, which is granted by a constitutional provision, Act of Parliament or anyway by an enabling statute.
There are unipersonal and pluripersonal courts. The various matters which come before a pluripersonal court are usually assigned to a particular judge, or a judicial officer (such as a court commissioner[?]) serving in the capacity of a judge pro tem[?]. Every court has a presiding judge and may have one or more other judges and/or judicial officers assigned to various court departments.
See also:
Afraid to lose sight of her
twice to Bournemouth, and now she decided to go/go.html">go/go.html">go for a third time,
broached the subject or not, to apprise him of the straits into
Bournemouth early in the afternoon, and went straight to Horace's
considered, including the fact that it was a remarkably bright and
welcome Mrs. Damerel cheerfully. Yet on seeing her his countenance
suspicion.
'Aren't you glad to see me, dear boy?' she began, with a kiss upon
all.'
'I couldn't resist the temptation. Such a morning in London! Almost
gravely. 'You're not imprudent, I hope? Don't go out after dark?'
Oh, it was nothing, Horace maintained; for several days he had
became more convinced of something unusual in his state of mind; he
strange postures.
'When did you hear from Winifred?' she asked.
'Yesterday--no, the day before.'
He shrank from her scrutiny, and an expression of annoyance began to
of that particular look; it meant the irritation of his self-will,
you.'
'I'll go down. Excuse me for a moment, aunt.'
'Who are they, Horace?' asked Mrs. Damerel, rising with an
the window, where she could look down upon the carriage standing
middle-aged, the other much younger. To her vexation she could not,
rapidly round the room, she saw.html">saw Horace's little binocular. An
saw gave Mrs. Damerel such a shock, that an exclamation escaped her.
vehicle drove on.
Horace came up flushed and.
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