The army was made dominant in matters of law and order.

They are also authorized to give advice on matters of law.

The instructions, which dealt with matters of law, took more than three hours.

People not interested or capable in matters of law and politics cannot be forced to spend significant time during several years on this.

They do not rule on matters of law but can allow or deny objections.

It cannot provide the reason why all matters of law should have an interpretation provided by the ordinary courts.

The Adjudicator cannot consider disputes about policy or matters of law.

He was specialised in matters of law, law enforcement and media.

After 1854 appeals to the Supreme Court on matters of law were allowed.

Besides learning matters of law, it is possible to study historical, economical, political and other social relations from that time.

"Why, it's the body that determines great matters of law and doctrine.

"The judge rules on matters of law," Banks said.

The first germs of democratic evolution appeared in matters of law.

If they can decide matters of law, should they not be able to serve as rabbis?

It calls for a conclusion of the witness upon matters of law."

They review only matters of law, and hear only oral arguments by the lawyers involved in the cases.

Most appellate courts do not have the authority to hear testimony or take evidence, but instead rule solely on matters of law.

Matters of law and jurisdiction are fuzzy on the reservation, which straddles the Canadian border.

Individual citizens, even a Congressional impeachment panel, may decide these charges are old or unimportant, but as matters of law, they have standing.

Matters of law are usually settled out of court, with an older, respected person acting as a mediator.

Debates over these and other matters of law continue to define Judaism more than any particular dogma or creed.

More Than the Usual Questions The issues in the case go well beyond matters of law.

Practically speaking, they have the final say in most matters of law; their reach is broader, if not deeper, than the Supreme Court's itself.

It has been an educational resource for centuries and is still consulted in matters of law in the present era.

The sovereign and provost, elected annually, were empowered to deal with all matters of law within the village.

This is more than a matter of law and order.

Within a few months, that news could come out as a matter of law.

But this is only to look at the question as a matter of law.

That is, they should simply not be allowed at all as a matter of law.

This is a matter of law and not choice in order to protect the public.

Another important aspect to be considered is a matter of law.

As a matter of law and policy, no American money can be used for these purposes.

As a matter of law, Constitution and history, it was wrong.

Something that exists in fact but not as a matter of law.

It is not just a matter of law or custom.

The trial court dismissed her case as a matter of law.

This distinction is a matter of law and decided by the judge.

Before that time, the sentencing system was a matter of law without order.

As a matter of law, the judge would then decide whether to leave the defence to the jury.

Legal experts say this is not a settled matter of law.

The army was made dominant in matters of law and order.

"You are not permitted to second guess that decision, as it is a matter of law."

Police officials said their request was not a slight, but a simple matter of law.

The walls between the agencies were partly a matter of law.

As a matter of law and fairness, he deserves that right.

As a matter of law, that assumption was not necessarily correct.

They are also authorized to give advice on matters of law.

New York's mayor, unlike the governor, must balance the budget as a matter of law.

We ask that Jerry's humanity be established as a matter of law.

Surely as a matter of law that position can eventually change - in institutional terms?