Sentences with phrase «cogent evidence for»

Regardless, it may be cogent evidence for a Tribunal to consider in equal pay claims, where the employer does not comply with the Regulations.

Not exact matches

Dasuki told the court the need for him to be allowed to access his records and make necessary clarifications and consultations in order to be in good position to give cogent and verifiable evidence in the transaction that led to the filing of criminal charges against Metuh.

There is also the fact that while the evidence for anthropogenic climate change is cogent and unambiguous, we still do not fully understand all of the implications thereof.

The dilemma is that there isn't cogent current evidence for regulatory reform while our ability to respond nimbly if and when required is doubtful.

The threshold for rebutting the presumption of judicial integrity and impartiality is high, and it requires cogent evidence.

As has been confirmed by the Court of Appeal (see R v Mental Health Review Tribunal (Northern Region)[2005] ECA Civ 1605) the flexibility of the civil standard lies not in «any adjustment to the degree of probability required for an allegation to be proved...» but rather in the fact that more serious allegations will require more cogent evidence.

[40] A trial judge is not bound to accept uncontradicted and cogent evidence, although it is incumbent on the judge to provide reasons for rejecting such evidence: see Savinkoff v. Seggewiss (1996), 25 B.C.L.R. (3d) 1 at paras. 17 - 21 (C.A.).

(para 75) As a consequence, the Commission «must state to the Parliament and the Council the grounds for the withdrawal, which, in the event of challenge, have to be supported by cogent evidence or arguments.»

For this step, the plaintiff is expected to introduce compelling, credible, and cogent evidence to establish the existence of damages and basis for attributing the damages to the defendaFor this step, the plaintiff is expected to introduce compelling, credible, and cogent evidence to establish the existence of damages and basis for attributing the damages to the defendafor attributing the damages to the defendant.

This will, however, remain an issue for district judges to evaluate as the real prospect of a surprise inspection may well be sufficient to suggest there is cogent evidence that the tenancy terms will be complied with in the future on this basis.

Davis LJ reiterated that this is the kind of scenario contemplated by Morris LJ in Hornal v Neuberger Products Ltd [1956] 3 All ER 970, [1957] 1 QB 247 where a «cautious approach» should be adopted in assessing an allegation of fraud and «the need for appropriately cogent evidence if a finding of fraud is to be made».