Sentences with phrase «inadmissible into»

American border officials treat a drug conviction as a «crime of moral turpitude», whcih makes a person inadmissible into the U.S. Therefore it is imperative to avoid a conviction when charged, even it is for the possession of a single joint of marijuana.

Not exact matches

Consequently, trial judges have nothing to lose and often much to gain by permitting at least brief voir dire / cross examination of prosecution witnesses before a damning exhibit is offered into evidence, and also need to think twice before allowing inadmissible hearsay into evidence to see if the prosecutor «ties together» the evidence to make it no longer inadmissible hearsay.
This explains why the applicants had no reason whatsoever to put forward an (in) admissibility argument and have the ECJ delve into this matter and dismiss their second action as inadmissible on such procedural grounds.
Rather than equating the FSA's reliance on the privileged material with the public law concept of taking into account an irrelevant matter, the judge held that it was more accurate to consider the error as equivalent to a judicial or administrative body acting, in part, on inadmissible evidence.
Pre-termination negotiations between employer and employee on or after 29 July 2013 are rendered inadmissible on a subsequent complaint by s 14 of the Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act 2013 which is brought into force by commencement order SI 2013/1648.
When the new immigration law came into force in 2002, it became a lot easier to become criminally inadmissible to Canada with more serious consequences.
Section 178.16 (2) of the Act allowed for limited judicial discretion to admit into evidence an inadmissible private communication or derivative evidence.
However, a court may allow documents containing other relevant evidence, in addition to inadmissible findings, to be put before the court, with the judge taking into account that which is admissible and ignoring that which is inadmissible.
Federal Rule of Evidence 606 (b) provides that «[d] uring an inquiry into the validity of a verdict,» evidence «about any statement made or incident that occurred during the jury's deliberations» is inadmissible.
Taken into consideration with the haste with which officials reached the conclusion that Mr. Galloway was inadmissible and took steps to have him barred before the assessment of his admissibility was completed, these statements could have supported findings of bias and bad faith against the respondents.
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