Sentences with phrase «examination of a witness who»

An application to enforce a judgment within the jurisdiction was distinct from an application to order examination of a witness who was abroad with a view to enforcing the judgment wherever assets might prove to exist.

Not exact matches

At the resumed trial of Dasuki on charges of unlawful possession of firearms, the government witness, Mr. Samuel Ogbu who was under cross examination confirmed no incriminating items was found in the guest house.

But any lawyer who had previously done an examination for discovery or cross-examination in trial of that witness would also have that insight,» said the judge.

In his decision, the judge noted first that Charging Party was a «highly uncooperative witness, who effortlessly answered virtually all of the General Counsel's direct examination queries, but then responded to equally simple cross-examination questions with delays, pauses, additional questions, recollection issues, and reported confusion.»

A trial will permit these important conclusions to be formulated on the basis of a record informed by the examination and cross-examination of witnesses and quite possibly with the assistance of expert evidence to provide the court — whose members are perhaps not always the most up - to - date in matters involving the blogosphere — with insight into how the internet blogging world functions and what may or may not be the expectations and sensibilities of those who engage in such discourse in the particular context in which that discourse occurs...

Additionally, collect evidence from the scene of the incident, get in touch with people who witnessed your injury and undergo a medical examination if you have not done so already.

«that, in case oath should be made that any witness, who had been examined by the coroner and was then absent, was detained by the means or procurement of the prisoner, and the opinion of the judges asked whether such examination might be read, we should answer, that, if their lordships were satisfied by the evidence they had heard that the witness was detained by means or procurement of the prisoner, then the examination might be read; but whether he was detained by means or procurement of the prisoner was matter of fact, of which we were not the judges, but their lordships.»

The solution to the problem of patent trolls is as simple as it is difficult to implement; more rigorous examination of patent applications, clarification and limitations of claims during prosecution, and increased use by the courts themselves (rather than the parties in litigation) of expert witnesses who can inform the court of the state of the art, and what implied limitations of the original invention should be considered by the court.