The system of law courts that administer justice and constitute the judicial branch of government.
catalán
judicatura 1
She's seriously considering a run for a judgeship in next year's elections.
2
My father accepted a judgeship in DC when I was twelve.
3
Appointed subsequently to a judgeship in New Orleans, he removed there to reside.
4
A judgeship was, however, a second time offered by Lord Cairns in 1876.
5
It also barred him from holding any other judgeship in Arkansas.
1
On the 5th, the court of civil judicature was held at Parramatta.
2
Of the effects of this violent judicature, there are not wanting memorials.
3
The court of civil judicature had hitherto been but rarely assembled.
4
It ought to make its judicature, as it were, something exterior to the state.
5
As government advances towards perfection, provincial judicature is perhaps in every empire gradually abolished.
6
Their brethren acquitting them, where was there any other judicature?
7
We had twice in this month found occasion to assemble the court of criminal judicature.
8
The supreme judicature for America had been in England.
9
The second is the exercise, under limitations to be described, of the power of judicature.
10
A court of civil judicature was assembled this month.
11
For how could power be exercised or enjoyed in the face of a hostile judicature?
12
With us the practice of the law and the judicature of our law courts are divided.
13
His judicial methods and punishments also reminded one strongly of the primitive judicature of Oriental lands.
14
Nino had held the judicature of Gallura, where Frate Gomita (see Hell, Canto XXII.)
15
Do the guilty dead regard its judicature, or they who prefer the convict to the judge?
16
He was supreme in temporal matters, but the judicature of the Church was supreme in spiritual matters.
