Common practices that breach government rules include ejecting lawyers from courtrooms, peremptorily rejecting evidence or testimony, and barring the public from trials.

ECONOMIST: A bizarre application of the law

These still-hypothetical disputes about Jerusalem are being peremptorily resolved in the north.

ECONOMIST: Israel and the Palestinians

The U.S. Court of Appeals in January unanimously and peremptorily denied Edmondson's petition for a rehearing, and so Jacob will remain a free man.

FORBES: Magazine Article

But state courts, which often have intimate connections with trial lawyers, have peremptorily ruled such reforms unconstitutional, usually employing the most strained and flimsy reasoning.

FORBES: Fact and Comment

Several times, for instance, state supreme court justices, in thrall to the plaintiffs' bar, have peremptorily and arbitrarily thrown out tort reforms passed by their state legislatures.

FORBES: Fact and Comment