«The Electoral Commission has today (15 July) announced that as part of its investigation into the Conservative and Unionist party campaign spending returns it launched on 18 February 2016, it has withdrawn its application to the high court for an information and
document disclosure order.
Not exact matches
«What the United States said, and it appears in the open
documents of this case, is that the
disclosure of these
documents by
order of our courts would be «likely to result in serious damage to US national security and could harm existing intelligence information - sharing between our two governments»,» the foreign secretary said.
New York state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman
ordered the nonprofit waging an expensive legal war against Pier 55 to file financial
disclosure documents, a...
The dispute over Clinton's email practices now threatens to shadow her for the rest of the presidential campaign after the
disclosure that the F.B.I. collected nearly 15,000 new emails in its investigation of her and a federal judge's
order that the State Department accelerate the
documents» release.
The other bills signed Friday prohibit most outside income, eliminate stipends for leadership posts, convert the job of City Council member to full - time from part - time and
order financial
disclosure documents go online.
While
documents or other material from state agencies and the executive branch are presumed to be public unless there is a specific exception, the opposite is true for the Legislature: Items have to be specifically denoted as public in
order to be eligible for
disclosure.
Did th» scientists involved delete emails or other
documents related t» th» IPCC process in
order t» prevent
disclosure o» information subject t» Dead Man's Chest laws?
In the recent case of DA v. LA
disclosure documents produced by Vancouver collaborative high net worth divorce lawyers were
ordered to be poroduced by the collaborative lawyers despite claims of privilege.
The Court also ruled that if an
order for
disclosure of the agreements was subsequently made, it was minded to restrict the use that could be made of the
documents, including by restricting access to ENRC's legal team, and not providing copies to certain identified senior officers of ENRC itself.
But the respondent had declined to go so far as to produce any of the
documents of which the judge
ordered disclosure.
FPR 2010 r 21.1 (1) anticipates such a list in the family court, but this is rarely anticipated, still less
ordered, by the court (eg, most
disclosure in financial remedy proceedings is dictated by production of
documents with Form E (the parties» financial statement)-RRB-.
A
disclosure order may cover not only
documents on servers or employees» hard drives, but also material on employees» portable hard drives, USB drives, DVD / CDs, PDAs, mobile phones etc — and it may be to a party's advantage to push for the production of such materials where an opponent is thought to have useful material in such forms.
If the head, acting judicially, were to find that such an interest exists the head would exercise the discretion conferred by the word «may» and
order disclosure of the
document.
• (a) and (b) do not directly relate to the parent's statement; • (c) a legal practitioner is entitled to advise a client of (i) the provisions and import of s 98 of the 1989 Act and (ii) the ability of the police and / or a co-accused to make application for
disclosure into the criminal proceedings of statements, reports and
documents filed in the care proceedings; • (d) it is wholly inappropriate and potentially a contempt of court, however, for a legal practitioner to advise a client not to comply with an
order made in care proceedings; • (e) it is wholly inappropriate and potentially a contempt of court for a legal practitioner to advise a client not to give a full, accurate and comprehensive response to the findings of fact sought by a local authority in the threshold criteria
document.
Disclosure orders will be extended to money laundering and terrorist financing cases, requiring
disclosure where someone is suspected of having information or
documents relevant to an investigation.
Importantly, whatever
order is made in relation to
disclosure, even if that is for Model A (No
order for further
disclosure), the parties are still under a duty to disclose
documents that adversely affect their case, of which they are aware.
Judge Kirkham found that on both grounds of «without prejudice» privilege and based on contracted confidentiality as between the parties, it would be wrong to
order disclosure of the mediation
documents.
In light of the defendant's failure and unwillingness to comply with the
order made by Stinson J., its late
disclosure of important
documents, counsel's uncivil conduct leading up to and at the trial, and the repeated failures of the defendant's counsel to comply with the directions and
orders of the court, it is appropriate for the court to exercise its discretion to deny the successful defendant its costs.
The defendant relies on Dholliwar v. Yu, 2015 BCSC 670 and Dos Santos (Committee of) v. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, 2005 BCCA 4, for the proposition that the
disclosure of these
documents is necessary in
order to prove what the plaintiff received in compensation in the prior accidents and to prevent injustice through potential double compensation.
(1) The specific residence address and telephone number of the child, parent or person, and other identifying information shall not be disclosed in the pleadings, notice, other
documents filed in the proceeding or the final
order except for an in camera
disclosure;
No interim
orders can be made without consent, but procedural directions concerning
document disclosure and the schedule for hearings, discoveries, and a trial date can be dealt with at this first hearing.
In Destiny Investments (1993) Ltd and another v TH Holdings Ltd and another [2016] the High Court granted a third party
disclosure order requiring auditors of a company to disclose confidential client
documents relevant to a dispute between shareholders.
[31] Confidentiality of a relevant
document is not a justification for refusing to disclose it, though confidential
documents are often protected from public
disclosure by protective
orders.
In
order to strike a balance between fulsome
disclosure and privacy rights, the Courts have developed a law known as the «implied undertaking of confidentiality» which prohibits a party who receives this forced
disclosure from making use of the
documents / information outside of the lawsuit without consent of the other parties or a court
order.
However, the confidentiality of a relevant
document is not, of itself, a justification for refusing to disclose it, although it may be relevant to the exercise of the court's discretion to
order disclosure.
civil injunctions, including freezing
orders and search
orders, and
orders for
disclosure of information and
documents.
When making an
order for the production of
documents, the tribunal may determine that a
document (or class of
documents) is protected from
disclosure on the grounds of privilege.
Now, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada recently found that in
order to properly rely on the s. 7 (3)(h. 2) exemption it is essential that an organization
document the purpose for which personal information is disclosed and exercise due diligence to ensure that the
disclosure is reasonable under the circumstances.
In a
document titled The Case for Reforming the Personal Information Protection and Electronic
Documents Act the Commissioner recommended that the law be amended to require private sector organizations «to publicly report on the number of
disclosures they make to law enforcement under paragraph 7 (3)(c. 1), without knowledge or consent, and without judicial warrant, in
order to shed light on the frequency and use of this extraordinary exception.»
The Foreign Secretary successfully appealed against an
order for
disclosure of secret
documents to the Inquest for the death of former KGB spy Alexander Litvinenko.
Specifically, in
order for a plan sponsor to obtain without authorization protected health information from a group health plan, health insurance issuer, or HMO, the
documents under which the group health plan was established and is maintained must be amended to: (1) Describe the permitted uses and
disclosures of protected health information by the plan sponsor (see above for further explanation); (2) specify that
disclosure is permitted only upon receipt of a written certification that the plan
documents have been amended; and (3) provide adequate firewalls.
The Bank intends to apply for a suspended committal
order against Mr Vik for giving untruthful evidence and failing to provide full
disclosure of
documents and information in that context.
In
order for the group health plan to disclose protected health information to a plan sponsor, the plan
documents under which the plan was established and is maintained must be amended to: (1) Describe the permitted uses and
disclosures of protected health information; (2) specify that
disclosure is permitted only upon receipt of a certification from the plan sponsor that the plan
documents have been amended and the plan sponsor has agreed to certain conditions regarding the use and
disclosure of protected health information; and (3) provide adequate firewalls to: identify the employees or classes of employees who will have access to protected health information; restrict access solely to the employees identified and only for the functions performed on behalf of the group health plan; and provide a mechanism for resolving issues of noncompliance.
First, we proposed to permit such
disclosures pursuant to a warrant, subpoena, or other
order issued by a judicial officer that
documented a finding by the officer.
National arbitration statutes generally contain only limited provisions on
disclosure and recognise parties» autonomy to determine procedural issues, while institutional rules usually give tribunals a wide discretion in relation to
disclosure, ranging from
ordering parties to produce any
documents they consider relevant (Art 22 (1)(e), LCIA Rules), to granting them a general mandate to establish facts through appropriate means (Art 25, ICC Rules).
Your mediator will collect the financial
disclosure documents to make sure everything is in
order.
She researches complex family law issues, prepares client
disclosures, drafts Requests for
Orders and Memorandums of Points and Authorities, and prepares trusts, wills, and estate planning and family risk management
documents.