Sentences with phrase «considering such testimony»

Reading and considering such testimony would undoubtedly take more time and effort and could feel less «scientific» than looking at numbers, whether test scores, GPAs, or tallies of publications.

Not exact matches

«Sometimes, evidence and testimony they have to consider can be graphic and deal with very violent crimes,» he said, adding that exposure to such material can have a lasting traumatic effect that impacts their daily lives and mental health.

The trial court rejected this testimony based on long standing case law in New Jersey: Projects such as this would be considered a general benefit to the entire island, and not a special benefit to Karans or any other beachfront owner.

In so finding, the Tribunal considered expert evidence led by both parties on the issues of work - life balance and favoured the testimony of Ms Johnstone's expert that creating policies to accommodate such issues would not open the floodgates to similar requests at the same time, on the basis that in an organization, there are a «range of people in or at a range of life cycle places.»

Though granting such requests is not routine, Ontario courts will consider such requests on the principle of comity — that is, that the US or foreign court would reciprocate if and when the Ontario court requests documents and testimony from a resident of their jurisdiction.

If you represent a tort defendant in a personal injury action and the medical bills are extensive, it may be worth considering expert testimony on the range of payments that insurers typically pay for such services.

When an officer in such a case begins to testify, a defendant can object that the testimony is «hearsay,» which courts do not consider to be reliable.

This might involve establishing that he gave inappropriate weight to someone's testimony or that he wrongly applied the law such as by ignoring certain evidence that he should have considered.

Accordingly, the Commission considers that it is sensible to provide a mechanism by which the court can decide particular questions of fact, such as in respect of genealogy, by referring the question to one independent expert referee, rather than via multiple and conflicting expert reports and testimony put forward by the parties.