Sentences with phrase «evidence at the inquest»
His doctor gave evidence at the inquest that he had long been treating him for depression.
https://www.newlawjournal.co.uk/ Not exact matches
An inquest into the death of a baby boy at a vicarage in Lancashire has been halted and referred to the director of public prosecutions, after new evidence emerged.
An inquest was only held at all because Mr Maguire pushed, saying he wanted a public examination of the evidence.
Inquest begins we hear evidence about Benjamin being treated on the pitch, at no stage was he removed to be assessed.
At inquests, it is very often the case that the driver can decline to give evidence if possible prosecution or a claim is outstanding.
If you would like our experts to represent you at an inquest, you must contact us as soon as you can so we have time to assemble medical records and other evidence to put us in the strongest position to help.
At the Diana and Dodi inquests, transcripts and evidence were immediately available to journalists and reporters attending court and those in the annex at the Royal Courts of JusticAt the Diana and Dodi inquests, transcripts and evidence were immediately available to journalists and reporters attending court and those in the annex at the Royal Courts of Justicat the Royal Courts of Justice.
It is reckless in the face of the evidence presented (at the inquest and criminal investigation).»
In the circumstances of this particular inquest, that would have been entirely inappropriate at the start, before the evidence had been tested, some of it, to destruction.
Although the fans were conclusively exonerated, there should be legislation to make it clear that such evidence can be heard at inquests.
The Home Secretary, Theresa May's application to have a closed hearing for sensitive evidence at the July 7 inquest failed because it would have meant a jury hearing evidence that the family could not.
Police officers who gave evidence at the coronial inquest described a dramatic increase in the numbers of people being detained at the Darwin Watch House without any corresponding increase in staff.