habeas corpus

An appellate court later that year also denied habeas corpus relief to Happy.

To do that, the activists are relying on the writ of habeas corpus, a legal protection for imprisoned people.

The prisoner, Abu Zubaydah, who has never been charged with a crime, has been waiting 14 years for a federal judge to rule on his habeas corpus petition that challenges the legality of his detention.

The Supreme Court in 2008 ruled that noncitizen detainees at the prison have the right, known as habeas corpus, to go to court to challenge their detention.

I will fight if someone tries to take away from me and those I love the rule of law, trial by jury, the writ of habeas corpus, and a government with nobody above the law.

The local churches were celebrating The Feast of Corpus Christi by launching brilliantly exploding rockets into the night.

And Rep. Blake Farenthold made it onto the list of “notable people” from Corpus Christi, Texas.

They hate that Lincoln suspended habeas corpus; they never note that Jefferson Davis did, too.

There was also a memorable encounter while disembarking at Corpus Christi.

Hernandez was well-known in their rough Corpus Christi neighborhood as an unsavory character.

Thomas goes on to contradict Aristotle, in holding quod nullum ens esset nisi corpus.

Our procession was, however, a more solemn one on the day of Corpus Christi when we carried about the blessed Sacrament.

English act of habeas corpus passed; the act suspending it was repealed, probably forever, 1818.

On Corpus Christi's Eve, the usual celebration greatly aggrieved the perth weekly assembly.

One of the most familiar actions is habeas corpus, which is employed to recover a person's liberty from illegal restraint.