Sentences with phrase «criminal law context»

Much has been written about the potential dangers of opinion evidence contaminating the fact finding process, and this commentary generally emerges in the civil litigation or criminal law context where the issues are typically narrow and findings of fact often relate only to a single individual.
Digital Evidence in Criminal Law is hot off the presses — the first in Canada to deal with digital evidence in a criminal law context.
Indeed, the optimal arrangement would see paralegals and lawyers working alongside one another, making referrals and consulting as necessary, or in interdisciplinary teams (such as those LAO has recently developed in the criminal law context).
Volokh concludes that «Justice Kennedy's Hiibel opinion suggests that «Kennedy sees strong government interests in the state knowing who it's dealing with, at least in the criminal law context.
In the criminal law context, the Charter is not meant to promote or protect collective rights or advance equality.
But, even when there is a legal duty to report a felony, it is rarely enforced and none of the jurisdictions where I have practiced law have such a statute, so I am not familiar with those distinctions in any particular jurisdiction in a criminal law context.
[1] In a criminal law context, «informer» privilege is almost absolute.
In the criminal law context, it takes on special significance.
In the Criminal Law context we handle federal and state court cases in Florida and elsewhere.
My experience comes from the criminal law context where this is quite common.
An interesting case in the criminal law context is R. v. Cole, 2011 ONCA 218.
Indigenous legal orders can offer valuable tools for effectively solving problems, in some cases more effectively than the Canadian legal system (particularly in responding to harm in the criminal law context).
The impact that Cole will have on private employers, outside of the criminal law context, remains to be seen.
Video remand has been done in the criminal law context for many years.
Over twenty years ago, Chief Justice McLachlin made the following comment in the criminal law context (before she was Chief Justice) that are still relevant for administrative tribunal decision - makers (R. v. Burns, 1994 CanLII 127 at page 664):
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