Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Justice delayed is justice denied" in English language version.
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)To stem the spread of COVID-19 and protect public health, Oregon's chief justice put restrictions on all court operations until she orders otherwise.
But above all, if we be just men, we shall go forward in the name of truth and right, and bear this in mind, that when the case is ripe and the hour has come, justice delayed is justice denied.
It is an old maxim that justice delayed is justice denied and another might be added, perhaps equally true, that justice bought is valueless.; and "Conference in Liverpool.—Mercantile Law and the Judicial System". The Manchester Guardian. No. 2, 533. Manchester: Printed and published for Taylor, Garnett, & Co., No. 4, Warren-street, New Market Place, by Jeremiah Garnett, of No. 10, Mount Broughton, Higher Broughton, in the parish of Manchester. 16 April 1853. p. 6. OCLC 265105754.
If, as an eminent jurist once said, justice delayed is often justice denied, it must be an object worthy of all effort to procure local courts, where speedy justice can be obtained; [...].
{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)Speedy justice refers to the speediness along with prudence and wisdom observed in the final disposition of cases.
But above all, if we be just men, we shall go forward in the name of truth and right, and bear this in mind, that when the case is ripe and the hour has come, justice delayed is justice denied.
It is an old maxim that justice delayed is justice denied and another might be added, perhaps equally true, that justice bought is valueless.; and "Conference in Liverpool.—Mercantile Law and the Judicial System". The Manchester Guardian. No. 2, 533. Manchester: Printed and published for Taylor, Garnett, & Co., No. 4, Warren-street, New Market Place, by Jeremiah Garnett, of No. 10, Mount Broughton, Higher Broughton, in the parish of Manchester. 16 April 1853. p. 6. OCLC 265105754.
If, as an eminent jurist once said, justice delayed is often justice denied, it must be an object worthy of all effort to procure local courts, where speedy justice can be obtained; [...].