legal principle
judicial principle
judicial doctrine

The liberal position allows us to preserve many judicial doctrines, like the right of privacy, at the risk of relying on principles conjured from thin air.

Parliamentary sovereignty is now the accepted judicial doctrine in the legal system of England and Wales.

This judicial doctrine, which the Justice Department has strongly opposed, is known as the "exculpatory no" exception to Section 1001.

What made the outcome of this year's flag debate so interesting was that it amounted, in a sense, to a political ratification of judicial doctrine.

The following are the judicial doctrines:

The assignment of income doctrine is a judicial doctrine developed in United States case law by courts trying to limit tax evasion.

Parliamentary sovereignty is now the universally-accepted judicial doctrine in England and Wales.

Many of the judicial doctrines which had gradually become established were altered by the Wills Act 1837.

This Supreme Court justice espouses a judicial doctrine that favors an engaged citizenry.

Balkin and Levinson argue that constitutional revolutions in judicial doctrine occur through a process called partisan entrenchment.