The process of judicializing.

The quality of being judicial.

The quality of being judicial.

Able to be resolved within the judicial system.

(law, often derogatory) The act of replacing an impartial interpretation of existing law with the judge's personal feelings about what the law should be.

(law) A day on which a court is open.

The branch of government which is concerned with the administration of justice through the interpretation of the law.

(law) In the law of evidence, the power of a court to deem the burden of proof to be established as to a particular fact without the introduction of evidence, because the fact is one that is a matter of common knowledge, or is readily demonstrated by reference to sources of unquestionable authority.

(law, uncountable) The doctrine, implemented in varying ways in differing jurisdictions, that authorities within the judicial branch of government may examine and make rulings on the legal validity of decisions and actions of the legislative and executive branches of government and, in some jurisdictions, of others within the judicial branch itself.

(historical) The supposed divination of human affairs based on the motions of the stars and planets (as opposed to natural astrology).