How to use judge in a sentence. (intransitive) to sit in judgment, to act as judge Larrañaga was appointed to the king county superior court bench on may 7, 2023, by governor jay inslee
Trump appoints Fox News host Jeanine Pirro as top prosecutor in DC - ABC News
Judge larrañaga is currently assigned the general (civil and criminal) trial rotation at the maleng regional justice center in kent, washington.
Our mission is to serve the public by providing a fair and efficient system of justice committed to excellence, fostering public trust, understanding, and confidence
The kent municipal court strives to be a truly independent branch of government. Judges exercise significant governmental power They can order police, military, or judicial officials to carry out searches, arrests, imprisonments, garnishments, detentions, seizures, deportations, and similar actions However, judges also supervise trial procedures to ensure consistency and impartiality and to prevent arbitrariness.
To judge a competition is to decide officially who has won Judging by their home, they seem to be quite wealthy All three judges found him guilty of professional misconduct A panel of judges chose six team projects as winners
Judge, referee, umpire refer to one who is entrusted with decisions affecting others
Judge, in its legal and other uses, implies particularly that one has qualifications and authority for giving decisions in matters at issue A judge appointed to the supreme court A judge in the pie competition. It can be difficult to judge [= estimate] distances/sizes accurately
We should do whatever we judge to be the right thing Judging by its smell, i'd say the milk is spoiled = to judge from its smell, i'd say the milk is spoiled Who are you to judge me
He feels that they have judged him unfairly
Don't judge her too severely/harshly. Judges hear cases presented by parties involved in legal disputes and make decisions or judgments based on the facts and evidence presented, as well as the applicable laws and legal precedents They ensure that all parties have a fair opportunity to present their arguments and evidence. To pass sentence on (a person or matter)
A higher power will judge you after you are dead
