Sentences with phrase «expert evidence in support of their claim»

Not exact matches

Melissa Secord, Executive Director of the Canadian Celiac Association elaborated, «Based on the advice of the members of our Professional Advisory Board, the experts of the Gluten - Free Certification Program, and other professionals working in the field, we believe that there is not adequate evidence to support the claim.

A Chicago personal injury attorney who has experience in product liability cases will be able to evaluate your situation and determine what kind of evidence and testimony you'll need, and find the necessary experts to support your claim.

We have access to experts in the field of psychology and psychiatry who can provide medical evidence to support your claim and help us maximize your compensation.

We work closely with medical experts, highly trained doctors and nursing specialists to build a strong case and have the resources to collect good evidence in support of your claim.

The limited number of LAT decisions rendered to date, provide several examples of accident victims being unsuccessful in their claims because they failed to present sufficient documentary evidence and supporting medical opinions to counter the expert medical opinions which the insurers obtained from their medical specialists.

In the course of its judgment, the Court also ruled that expert evidence was not admissible in support of the claims, applying the ruling of Coulson J in BY DevelopmenIn the course of its judgment, the Court also ruled that expert evidence was not admissible in support of the claims, applying the ruling of Coulson J in BY Developmenin support of the claims, applying the ruling of Coulson J in BY Developmenin BY Development.

As part of our role we obtained expert medical evidence in order to support the value of the claim.

In spite of this, the Court focused on the Rules of Evidence and decided an acceptable expert's testimony must have «any tendency» to support the Plaintiff's claims, and this proposed expert's testimony «clearly does.»

He requested the appointment of counsel and of an expert witness to assist him in the litigation, pointing out sensibly that he needed «verifying medical evidence» to support his claim.

Further, in describing flaws in the data the EEOC's expert Kevin Murphy relied upon to support the disparate impact claim, the Judge labeled these reports as 1) «laughable»; 2) «based on unreliable data»; 3) «rife with analytical error»; 4) containing «a plethora of errors and analytical fallacies,» and a «mind - boggling number of errors»; 5) «completely unreliable»; 6) «so full of material flaws that any evidence of disparate impact derived from an analysis of its contents must necessarily be disregarded»; 7) «distorted»; 8) «both over and under inclusive»; 9) «cherry - picked»; 10) «worthless»; and 11) «an egregious example of scientific dishonesty.»

Insurance companies in my experience are in the business of finding evidence and hiring experts to support their non-payment of claims.

You do not need a lawyer to go to small claims court, but you do need iron - clad evidence to support your claim (s), including expert witnesses who will go to court with you in support of your position (s).