Sentences with phrase «actually reaching trial»

With ever - diminishing percentages of cases actually reaching trial, American litigation practice has been redefined.

In the United States, only four to five percent of personal injury cases actually reach a trial.

Not exact matches

Genentech, for example, is undertaking two major efforts to reduce the chances of difficulties with molecules that have reached the stage of late clinical trials and of drugs that have actually received regulatory approval.

But the LEAP trial found that exposing at - risk kids to peanuts regularly beginning in infancy actually prevented peanut allergies by the time they reached age 5, Sicherer said.

The camera is a trial at times and you actually have to reach ledge A to make sure you don't fall into dark pit X, rather than just getting close to it and watch the animation do the rest.

Trials Evolution made me think that perfection — that sweet, beautiful impossibility — was actually right there in front of me, waiting just out of reach, across the finish line.

After hearing and watching both of them, the trial judge reached his own conclusions about what actually happened and convicted the husband of assault.

But the 18 month ceiling for a provincial court case is actually a longer period of time than was typically acceptable under the previous guidelines — leaving defence lawyers concerned that their clients will take longer to reach trial.

In their motion for a new trial, Stanford's lawyers did not assert that any Stanford - related tweets actually reached any of the jurors, but rather that these tweets are «likely to have reached a juror, since Twitter does not require active pursuit of information, but rather, if a friend of the juror's was following the «Stanford trial,» the tweets might automatically show up on a juror's Twitter account.»

Jury nullification in the broader sense can cause cases to be thrown out by a judge or on appeal for reasons # 4 or # 5, but most of the time, jury nullification will not cause a verdict to be thrown out by a judge or on appeal (even if statements from jurors after the trial make it clear that jury nullification in the broader sense actually took place), if a jury that weighed the evidence and evaluated the credibility of the witnesses differently than the actual jury did could have reached the same verdict.