judges' rules

plural noun

1. (in English law, formerly) a set of rules, not legally binding, governing the behaviour of police towards suspects, as in administering a caution to a person under arrest

Example Sentences

A judge in Baton Rouge asked both sides of the suit to file new documents by Tuesday morning before he decides whether to grant a preliminary injunction that would keep the near-total state abortion ban from taking effect until a panel of judges rules on the merits of the case, which could take weeks.

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If you believed them, then the only way to make sense of the world was with courts and judges, rules and jails.

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Wade that legalized abortion, as polls indicated this summer, may not matter if a new configuration of nine judges rules differently.

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Panel of 9th Circuit Court of Appeals judges rules that prosecuting people for sleeping on the streets amounts to cruel and unusual punishment and is barred by the U.S.

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“We are disappointed that the judges rules against common sense,” the trust said in a statement, and will continue to battle at Congressional and state level.

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