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An order is an instruction or direction issued by the Court. Unlike an opinion, which analyzes the law, an order tells parties or lower courts what they are to do. For example, the Court can order certiorari granted or denied in a case; it can order a lower court to re-examine a case in light of a new point or theory; or it can order the parties in a case to conduct oral arguments on a certain date.

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Μέρος του λόγου: noun
Συνώνυμο(α):
Blossary:
Κλάδος/Τομέας: Government
Category: American government
Company: U.S. Supreme Court
Προϊόν:
Ακρώνυμο-συντόμευση:

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Government; American government

General elections for US Congress and state-level gubernatorial positions that are traditionally held halfway through the President's term (hence the "midterm").

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Government; American government

Freedom of people to gather together in public.

аялдама

Government; American government

Informal term for a period of delay required by rule. For example, when a bill or other measure is reported from committee, it may be considered on the floor only after it "lies ...

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Government; American government

A "day" that starts when the Senate meets after an adjournment and ends when the Senate next adjourns. Hence, a legislative day may extend over several calendar days or even weeks ...

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Government; American government

Senate Rule XXVI requires that all committees designate at least one day a month on which it will meet to transact business. Additional meetings may be called by the chairman or ...

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Government; American government

A proposal to alter the text of a pending bill or other measure by striking out some of it, by inserting new language, or both. Before an amendment becomes part of the measure, ...

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Κλάδος/Τομέας: Γλώσσα Category: Grammar

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Isolating languages tend to form their words of single morphemes (that is, of roots without affixes). They often use several short words where another ...