Difference between Ultra Vires and Obiter Dicta

ULTRA VIRES vs OBITER DICTA: NOUN

Plural form of obiter dictum.
An incidental remark
An opinion voiced by a judge on a point of law not directly bearing on the case in question and therefore not binding

Beyond power; transcending authority; -- a phrase used frequently in relation to acts or enactments by corporations in excess of their chartered or statutory rights.
Beyond one's power; specifically, beyond the legal or constitutional power of a person, court, or corporation.

Null, Contravened, Justiciable, Mala fide, Nullity, Lawful, Prohibitory, Unlawful, Unenforceable, Inapplicable, Statutory, Unconstitutional, Contravention, Violative, Intra vires

Null, Contravened, Justiciable, Mala fide, Nullity, Lawful, Prohibitory, Unlawful, Unenforceable, Inapplicable, Statutory, Unconstitutional, Contravention, Violative, Intra vires

Remedios para evitar la responsabilidad ultra vires hereditatis.
Circular being declared ultra vires, void and invalid.
This became known as the ultra vires doctrine.
Ultra vires unavailable to invalidate transfers of property.
It is simply because we are ultra vires.
And this was ultra vires the federal government.
Ultra vires contract: A contract of a corporation which is ultra vires is void ab initio and of no legal effect.
How can it be ultra vires if it has no vires to be ultra?
All, including adjudicators, QCAT, BCC solicitors and counsel, real estate agent and employee heaped ultra vires incompetence upon ultra vires incompetence.
Companies Act, Memorandurn Association, and Ultra vires the Articles act done contrary to in scope of ultra vires Act.

In sharp contrast, are statements or remarks made in passing by a judge, known as obiter dicta.
In support of this submission, counsel relied on the obiter dicta of Mr.
Inside precedents: the ratio decidendi and the obiter dicta.
Obiter dicta are additional observations, remarks, and opinions on other issues made by the judge.
Explain what is meant by the ratio decidendi and obiter dicta of a judgement.
Lawson boldly asserts that judicialdecisions to the contrary are mostly obiter dicta.
His comments on thenature of membership rights are, strictly, obiter dicta.
Note the relevancy of obiter dicta in future court decisions.
Always remember that obiter dicta are not binding.
Finally, the quotation is, at most, dicta or obiter dicta, because it is unnecessary to the reasoning and conclusion of the opinion.