//#region src/components/court-badge.d.ts
/**
 * How a court's abbreviation is drawn: a firm edge for the apex, then lighter
 * treatments down the instances.
 *
 * A rank, not a status, so the scale is weight and not colour. Colour here
 * would be a second vocabulary a reader has to learn, and one that a
 * colour-blind or monochrome reader cannot read at all — the badge never
 * carries meaning on its own anyway: the court's name stands beside it.
 */
export type CourtBadgeWeight = "solid" | "tinted" | "outline" | "dashed";
/**
 * `default` stands on its own beside a court's name; `inline` sits inside a
 * line of small text (a list row's meta line) without making it taller.
 */
export type CourtBadgeSize = "default" | "inline";
type CourtBadgeProps = {
  /** The court's own abbreviation, in the language its name is in. */
  abbreviation: string;
  weight: CourtBadgeWeight;
  size?: CourtBadgeSize | undefined;
  className?: string;
};
/**
 * A court's abbreviation as a chip: `ÚS`, `NS`, `NSS`, `KS`, `SN`, `CJEU`.
 *
 * Always rendered beside the court's name, never instead of it — a reader who
 * does not know the abbreviation must lose nothing — and only where an
 * abbreviation is actually known. There is no placeholder: a court nobody
 * abbreviates gets no chip.
 */
export declare const CourtBadge: ({ abbreviation, className, size, weight }: CourtBadgeProps) => import("react").JSX.Element;
//#endregion