Sentences with phrase «defence as a necessity»

Businesses have also started to view the white collar crime defence as a necessity, making regular provisions for such legal services.

Not exact matches

A man who disses the whole concept or necessity for a tight defence, as Wenger has done for a full decade (or even more, in truth) should be drummed out of top level football and sent to manage on HACKNEY MARSHES, DIVISION 8, where he will find his Utopia, teams playing like Arsenal defence.

But while a defence of necessity to trespass does exist, as noted in Southwark Borough Council v Williams [1971] 1 Ch 734, [1971] 2 All ER 175: «The law regards with the deepest suspicion any remedies of self - help, and permits those remedies to be resorted to only in very special circumstances.

Nevertheless, the fact that a person, below the low income cut - off, has his or her income largely consumed by those basic necessities obviously means that they do not have sufficient income to allow for extraordinary expenses, such as the fees necessary to retain a criminal defence lawyer to provide representation in a criminal jury trial.

The current cooperation pursuant to the Council Framework Decision 13th June 2002, following my observations as a practitioner in both jurisdictions, drew my attention to the necessity for a mutual cooperation, not only between the Member States» authorities, but inter alia, the lawyers from both countries as the ways of defending the requested persons are completely different; this will see the result meeting at one point, namely the successful defence.

R.E.M. and B.M. (also Griecken, [2009] O.J. No. 5037 at 24 — 25) cite Bell, [1997] N.W.T.J. No. 18 (CA) at para 28:... Where, as here, expert evidence is offered by the defence, in its efforts to make full answer and defence, a trial court should not impose, as noted in Mohan, too strict a standard for the necessity of such evidence, especially where as here the witness recognized the need to avoid crossing into the jury's domain.

Even though the defence failed in most of the following cases, it did not fail because necessity isn't available in regard to property offences, offences such as:

The document also recommends a range of defences to protect free speech: these would include lawful authority, necessity (to protect life, for example), consent, absolute privilege (such as reporting court or parliamentary proceedings), the publication of public documents, etc..

Often the defence is used in conjunction with other defences, such as the more general defence of the person or even the excuses of duress or necessity.