Sentences with phrase «court than some of his colleagues»

He might spend fewer hours on the court than some of his colleagues, but those hours are more productive.»

Not exact matches

Basically Glasgow City Council owes East Renfrewshire Council more than # 600,000 and our Labour MP, Labour MSP and Labour Council have done nothing to get us this money from their Labour colleagues in Glasgow, despite a Court of Session judgment in early December 2008.

A private legal practitioner, and a member of pressure group, Occupy Ghana, Ace Ankomah, has said that the crime committed by members of pro-New Patriotic Party vigilante group, Delta Force, when they stormed an open court in Kumasi and set their colleagues free, is worse than the infamous Montie three case.

He disclosed that no matter what happens to the party, he and his colleagues would remain committed to its ideals and vision, adding, «we believe very strongly that the judgement of the Supreme Court which is coming sometime next week will unite the party more than dividing us.»

Baldanza and her colleagues found 25 of the fossils in a region covering only 1200 square meters — an area a little smaller than three basketball courts.

Dr. Woolhandler and her colleagues surveyed a random sample of 2,314 people who filed for bankruptcy in early 2007, looked at their court records, and then interviewed more than 1,000 of them.

The complaint, parts of which read more like a screenplay than a court pleading, uses irrelevant and false personal attacks on Mr. Gross's former colleagues in an apparent effort to distract attention from the fundamental failings of these «contract» claims.

No legal practitioner in our Court should face any discrimination, whether they are female, whether they are black, or younger than the rest; if you are admitted as an advocate, you should be treated and get the same respect as any of your colleagues that are appearing alongside you in Court.

While anecdotal evidence is a far cry from reliable proof in a court case, my own experience (over a much more limited time span than the life of the Province of Alberta) and my discussions with colleagues, gives me great concern that the instances of repudiation have been dramatically understated.

After articling at an established medium - sized Vancouver firm myself 26 years ago, and pretty well staying with downtown Vancouver firms for most of my professional life, I'd have to say that students who article in Surrey or practise for their first few years there (or for that matter, any place outside of downtown Vancouver), may have a greater opportunity for getting into court on a regular basis than their downtown counterparts, who can be stuck compiling lists of documents on multimillion - dollar deals and doing memos of law while their Surrey colleagues are in trial after trial, and chambers application after chambers application, cutting their teeth in front of judges.

Today, thanks to the work of Spaeth and his colleagues Professors Jeffery Segal, Lee Epstein and Sarah Benesh, the database has been expanded to encompass more than two hundred data points from every case the Supreme Court has decided since 1791.

«Justice Charron and Justice Morris Fish spoke most often for the court on criminal law — although Justice Fish could also be dubbed «The Great Dissenter» since he authored in addition nine dissents — more than twice as many as any of his colleagues.»

In February 2014 I was pleased to be invited by the Law Commission, along with my City University London colleague Claire de Than, to discuss the draft version of a new report on court reporting, part of a wider consultation on contempt of court.

As we saw in the previous Part, more important judgments of the Dickson and Lamer Courts were delivered per judge per year by male judges (one of whom was the Chief Justice) than by the female justices, whereas more important judgments of the McLachlin court were delivered per judge per year by female judges (one of whom was the Chief Justice) than by their male colleagues.

Similar functions to those of law firm research lawyers are also carried out by dedicated individuals in government departments, courts, tribunals, and other organizations; these persons are often referred to as advisory lawyers, counsel, or some other term conveying the same meaning — to provide advice to their colleagues rather than directly to external clients (although they may do that also).