adjudicatory

American  

[uh-joo-dik-uh-tawr-ee] / əˈdʒu dɪk əˌtɔr i /

adjective

1. relating to adjudication or having the power to adjudicate.

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Other Word Forms

• non-adjudicatory adjective
• post-adjudicatory adjective
• pre-adjudicatory adjective

Example Sentences

The circuit court will resume in-person final hearings in domestic violence or stalking cases and in adjudicatory hearings in abuse and neglect cases.

From Washington Times

“Isn’t that totally at odds with an adjudicatory system of any kind?” she said.

From New York Times

The Homeland Security inspector general would eventually ding Mr. Mayorkas for intervening in those cases “outside of the normal adjudicatory process” and “in ways that benefited the stakeholders.”

From Washington Times

The court said criminal trials, delinquency/CHINS adjudicatory hearings, child support enforcement hearings, and termination of parental rights hearings will be conducted in person.

From Washington Times

City’s hierarchy have throughout vehemently and vitriolically contested the finding of Uefa’s club financial control body’s “adjudicatory chamber” that they committed a serious breach of FFP rules by overstating sponsorships from Abu Dhabi companies.

From The Guardian