0 being studied or decided in a law court at the present time: --
1 a legal case that is sub judice is being studied or decided in a law court at the present time, and so some details of it cannot be discussed in newspapers, on television, etc.: --
They could make no comment on the industrial dispute, as it was sub judice.
Does not this mean that this debate should be postponed as the subject is now sub judice?
The application for extradition is now sub judice and it would be improper for me to make any comments.
The case is still sub judice and the report therefore cannot yet be published.
That presents a problem for your office, because it has little time to decide whether the question is sub judice.
There is no implicit sub judice rule when we are dealing with legislation.
I do not want to say much more about that incident because it may be regarded as sub judice.
If that is so, where does the principle of sub judice come in?
This matter has been previously considered—obviously rightly —to be coming under the sub judice rules under which we operate.
