ackner造句

• Ackner LJ and Sir David Cairns did not express an opinion on the point.
• Lord Ackner agreed that this case was distinguishable from " McGhee ".
• Lord Ackner, a former appeal judge, said he was concerned the government was simply trying to save money.
• Lord Ackner, a former appeal judge, said he was concerned that the government was simply trying to save money.
• "' Desmond James Conrad Ackner, Baron Ackner "', British judge and Lord of Appeal in Ordinary.
• "' Desmond James Conrad Ackner, Baron Ackner "', British judge and Lord of Appeal in Ordinary.
• The amendment was proposed by independent peer Lord Ackner, a former appeal court judge, during a debate on the bill, which seeks to update legislation on sexual offenses.
• The archaeological research at R?nov was initiated in 1856 by Johann Michael Ackner and continued in 1939 by Macrea Mihail who also recorded the presence of Dacian pottery during the digs at the Rasnov Roman camp
• On 30 January 1986, he was appointed Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, earning the right to sit as "'Baron Ackner "', of rape of his wife ( overturning a century of judicial precedent ).
• In " R . v . Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Brind " ( 1991 ), Lord Ackner said that although the standard of " Wednesbury " unreasonableness had been criticized as too high:
• We say that this is perhaps the fundamental test because, although Megaw LJ adopted it in " Ferguson's case ", he described it as very helpful and Stephenson and Ackner LJJ in West's case found it of assistance.
• Independent peer Lord Ackner disagreed . " I think we are overlooking that parents have a unique relationship with their children and in order to fulfill their parental responsibilities they have powers which they don't posses in relation to anyone else, " he said.
• In " R . v . Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Brind " ( 1991 ), Lord Ackner explained that where the court was not acting in pursuance of a statutory right of appeal but exercising its supervisory jurisdiction, it would be usurping the decision-maker's power if it substituted its own decision on the merits for that of the decision-maker.
• And if there was no contractual obligation, either on the company to offer work or on the applicants to do work, there was no contract of service, as I think all the judges in " O'Kelly v Trusthouse Forte Plc " . held : Sir John Donaldson M . R . at pp . 762 763, Fox L . J . at p . 759 and Ackner L . J . at pp . 753 754.