magistrate
A magistrate who serves in the federal court system, often dealing with matters of federal law.
The principal or highest-ranking magistrate in a particular court or district.
A magistrate with jurisdiction limited to a specific local area.
An experienced magistrate with a high rank.
A magistrate responsible for a specific administrative district.
The magistrate in charge of a particular court case or session.
A magistrate serving a specific county.
A magistrate who has jurisdiction over a city.
A magistrate serving a town.
A magistrate responsible for investigating the facts of a criminal case before it goes to trial.
A magistrate who conducts a preliminary inquiry into a case to determine if there is enough evidence for a trial.
A magistrate who has the authority to grant or refuse licenses, for example for selling alcohol.
A legally qualified, paid, full-time magistrate.
A judicial officer in a federal district court who handles a variety of pre-trial and trial tasks.
The magistrate makes an official legal ruling on a matter.
The magistrate makes a final judgment or decision.
A magistrate gives an official instruction for something to be done.
Magistrates officially state what someone's punishment will be.
Used to report that a magistrate was told certain information during a case.
Magistrates order someone to pay money as a penalty.
Magistrates officially force a rule or punishment on someone.
Magistrates declare someone to be guilty of a criminal offense.
Magistrates officially prohibit someone from doing something.
Magistrates formally agree to give or allow something, such as an application or license.
Magistrates stop a court case and arrange for it to continue at a later time.
Magistrates are officially present in court to hear cases.
Magistrates send someone accused of a crime to prison until their trial begins.
In the UK, a court that deals with less serious criminal cases.
To be present in court to be judged by a magistrate.
To have your case heard by a magistrate.
To officially name someone to the position of magistrate.
To officially choose someone to be a magistrate.