👉 The fluid in the courts, also known as the "judicial fluid" or "judicial discretion," refers to the dynamic and flexible nature of judicial decision-making that allows judges to interpret and apply laws in a manner that best serves justice, context, and societal needs. This fluidity enables judges to adapt legal principles to unique circumstances, balancing strict legal rules with the nuances of individual cases. It involves a range of powers, including discretion in sentencing, the ability to interpret statutes creatively, and the power to issue orders or writs that address specific issues. While grounded in legal precedents, judicial fluid ensures that the law remains responsive to evolving social norms and complexities, allowing for a more equitable and just application of the law.
