Sentences with phrase «give oral testimony»

As well as imprisonment, statutory duties to submit to fingerprinting, to produce documents, to give oral testimony and not to loiter in or near school grounds, playgrounds, public parks and bathing areas are all deprivations of liberty attracting the rules of fundamental justice.

Further, the critics would say, the courts have shown reluctance to allow witnesses to give oral testimony beyond the scope of their written witness statement.

They must now also be able to demonstrate skills in giving oral testimony in «hot tubbing» situations.

At the trial, several witnesses gave oral testimony, including solicitors from Linklaters, though as is not uncommon in cases where the trial is one of negligence of the solicitors concerned, several years had passed since the initial events in question.

In our efforts to gain approval for our amendment, we held weekly strategy meetings with our lobbyist and AAMFT, made our presence known at hearings (even when we could not testify), wrote testimony, gave oral testimony, created fact - sheets comparing the profession to allied professions, and started utilizing grassroots outreach.

Witnesses giving oral testimony shall be sworn in by the Chairperson.

Not exact matches

A UK parliamentary committee has published a cache of documents provided to it by an ex CA employee, Chris Wylie, who gave public testimony in front of the committee at an oral hearing earlier this week.

Oral testimony is given by invitation only.

These gaps, combined with the contradictory anecdotes and testimonies that the oral history provide, give readers insight into the day - to - day sensibilities of the woman but do not add up to a complete picture of the artist.

Occasionally people provide her with some of their medical records and other health data, which is kept confidential unless the person concerned gives their permission for the information to be out in the public domain, or the information has already been reported publicly in the media or in oral or written testimony to courts, tribunals, and parliamentary inquiries.

The British Columbia Supreme Court gave little weight to email evidence in another family dispute, Hamilton v Jackson 2009 BCSC 538 (CanLII), because it conflicted with oral testimony in court about what had happened and what had been said about it at the time, and, as the judge said (para 17):

A UK parliamentary committee has published a cache of documents provided to it by an ex CA employee, Chris Wylie, who gave public testimony in front of the committee at an oral hearing earlier this week.

Given the gravity of the consequences flowing from a finding that a claimant group is not who they claim (and perceive themselves) to be, and consistent with principles of equality and respect for culture, as well as the intention of the Parliament in enacting the NTA «to rectify past injustices» and establish a «special procedure... for the just and proper ascertainment of native title rights and interests... in a manner that has due regard to their unique character», the Court should, it is respectfully submitted, approach the admission of oral testimonies of native title claimants in ways which accommodate Aboriginal accounts of their histories [85] and are, where appropriate, sceptical in the receipt of written records of the past.

Finally, individuals were given the opportunity to take the microphone to provide two minutes of oral testimony, and REALTORS ® used that opportunity to raise similar concerns during this period.