Sentences with phrase «inquiry hears evidence»

Not exact matches

«I think, given the extraordinary evidence we've heard so far today, it is absolutely astonishing that Mark Zuckerberg is not prepared to submit himself to questioning in front of a parliamentary or congressional hearing, given these are questions of fundamental importance and concern to his users, as well as to this inquiry,» Damian Collins, the member of parliament heading the UK committee, said earlier on Tuesday.

The inquiry heard overwhelming evidence to suggest that this time was not long enough for refugees to «move on'to alternative forms of support and income.»

The Committee recognises that this trend is occurring across the majority of grocery items, not just drinking milk, and given the evidence it has heard from dairy farmers throughout this inquiry believes the effect this practice is having on other primary industries should be thoroughly investigated.

Attention after today's hearings will focus on Thursday's evidence sessions, when Peter Clarke, the former deputy assistance commissioner who led the day - to - day work of the 2006 phone - hacking inquiry and former assistant commissioner Andy Hayman, his direct superior at the time, will appear.

On his way to give evidence before the home affairs select committee inquiry into last year's riots, Boris tactfully juxtaposed the seriousness of the hearing with the silliness of his headgear.

As the gender pay gap inquiry continues hearing evidence in Westminster, we take a look at exactly how much women are missing out on and how it's impacting on wider society.

The inquiry into the death of Baha Mousa, an Iraqi civilian who died after being arrested by British soldiers in Basra, has begun months of oral evidence hearings today.

Sir John Chilcot's inquiry into the war has been ongoing since May 2009, heard evidence from 30 witnesses and is set to report next year.

Mrs May told the House of Commons that the Waterhouse inquiry sat for 203 days and heard evidence from more than 650 people.

The inquiry will also on Tuesday hear evidence from Norman Lamb, the Liberal Democrat MP, and David Mellor, the former cabinet minister responsible for the press, whose private life became the subject of lurid tabloid headlines in the early 1990s.

In his response to Cameron, Miliband said it was important to have an independent inquiry, not one «sitting in Whitehall hearing evidence from academic experts», but one «reaching out to those affected by these terrible events».

The inquiry, which will be conducted by privy counsellors at the Queen Elizabeth II conference centre in central London, will hear evidence from ministers, military officers and officials.

The G4S advert says the civilian investigators to be based in Nuneaton, Rugby and Leamington will investigate crime, gather evidence, seize and view evidential material, take statements from victims and witnesses, undertake house - to - house inquiries, prepare files for the Crown Prosecution Services, attend court hearings and give evidence, and identify and trace offenders.

We want to hear about the very best practise so that we can recommend only the most effective policy in Westminster» To give evidence to the Skills Commission, please visit the inquiry page here http://www.policyconnect.org.uk/sc/lifes-inquiry

Sir Michael Wilshaw and Sir David Carter will appear together at the first evidence hearing next week of the select committee's inquiry into multi-academy trusts.

The Senate inquiry, chaired by Democrat Senator Lyn Allison, heard all of this evidence.

The Washington Supreme Court upheld the hearing's officer's decision to exclude this evidence, citing Admission and Practice Rule 19 (e)(5), which states that «no information relating to an ethics inquiry, including the fact that an inquiry has been made, its content, or the response thereto, may be asserted in response to any grievance or complaint under the applicable disciplinary rules, nor is such information admissible in any proceeding under the applicable disciplinary rules.»

In the case of three of the Bills, joint committees of inquiry have been established to consider and analyse the content of the draft legislation and to hear evidence from interested parties, or «stakeholders» as they are often called.

The ERT heard evidence from experts from around the world on the cutting edge of scientific inquiry.

The chairman of the inquiry could, under s 19 of IA 2005, order that any evidence that might prejudice any legal proceedings should be heard in private and not published pending the outcome of those proceedings.

In Sicurella, [1997] O.J. No. 4580, Justice Renaud has a discussion on scope of s. 13: Determination of whether a justice presiding at a preliminary inquiry could prevent the Crown from adducing certain evidence emanating from an accused during judicial interim release hearings given that section 13 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms provided that a witness who testified in any proceedings had the right not to have any incriminating evidence used to incriminate that witness in any other proceedings, except for the giving of contradictory evidence.

A hearing before a Provincial Court judge to decide whether there is sufficient evidence for the accused to go to trial; a preliminary inquiry only takes place where the accused is charged with an indictable offence and chooses to be tried by a judge or judge and jury of the Court of Queen's Bench; also known as a preliminary hearing

A hearing before a Provincial Court Judge to decide whether there is sufficient evidence for the accused to go to trial; a preliminary hearing only takes place where the accused is charged with an indictable offence and chooses to be tried by a judge or judge and jury of the Court of Queen's Bench; also known as a preliminary inquiry

Other available publication bans include prohibitions for publishing evidence or other information arising from a bail hearing (s. 517), preliminary inquiry (s. 539) or jury trial (s. 648).

727... Where hearing ex parte (3) Where a summary conviction court holds a trial pursuant to subsection 803 (2) and convicts the offender, the court may, whether or not the offender was notified that a greater punishment would be sought by reason of a previous conviction, make inquiries and hear evidence with respect to previous convictions of the offender and, if any such conviction is proved, may impose a greater punishment by reason thereof.

We regularly provide familiarisation sessions for witnesses who are due to give evidence in a wide variety of legal forums including but not limited to: civil courts, international arbitrations, tribunals, inquiries, criminal courts, depositions, expert determinations, select committees, coroners inquests and professional misconduct conduct hearings.

Was the accused present during a preliminary inquiry in which evidence was heard?

Occasionally we act on behalf of local authorities or government agencies either as expert witness at inquiry or providing supporting evidence at local plan inquiries, site allocations or informal hearings.