Sentences with phrase «inconsistencies in testimony»

Despite the majority of the committee's assurance that Girouard was given chances to respond to the inconsistencies in his testimony, the CJC said he was not informed that «the specific concerns of the majority were a distinct allegation of misconduct to which he must reply in order to avoid a recommendation for removal.»

13 The analysis was further flawed, according to Ms. M., in that the trial judge failed to analyze the importance of inconsistencies in the testimony given by the three main witnesses.

20 There was therefore sufficient analysis of the evidence and, in spite of the inconsistencies in the testimony, the trial judge found Ms. M. guilty.

Yes, minor inconsistencies in testimony occur with great frequency, even among individuals who witnessed the same event.

They had eventually seen (by the end of the deposition), how I could handle them and the technology, so at trial they knew I was ready to jump on any inconsistency in their testimony.

Not exact matches

Keating also underscored inconsistencies between Gulino's testimony on the stand and what he had told federal authorities in pretrial interviews.

«We can't have these inconsistencies in a case based solely on identification,» said DeFino - Nastasi, who ruled Tuesday after several days of testimony in July.

Further, defence counsel Joseph Neuberger, established significant inconsistencies between the complainant's in - court testimony and her recorded interview with police.

At trial, Joseph Neuberger, cross-examined the complainant extensively and established material inconsistencies not only between her two statements but also within her in court testimony.

In denying the former employee's claim, the Judge cited inconsistencies in the former employee's testimony that became apparent at triaIn denying the former employee's claim, the Judge cited inconsistencies in the former employee's testimony that became apparent at triain the former employee's testimony that became apparent at trial.

The defendant's attempts to obtain the 208 cards in Buckley were ultimately unnecessary, as the accused was acquitted based on inconsistencies in the officers» testimony.

If that fresh evidence had existed at the time of Ms. Oakes» trial, and was presented to the jurors, we conclude that there is a reasonable possibility that the jury would have found that the admitted inconsistencies, lies and self - interest in Ms. Scott's testimony left them a reasonable doubt that her identification of Ms. Oakes as the murderer was reliable... [D] eference to the decision of the trier of fact can not play a significant role where that trier of fact was not in possession of critical information when it decided to convict.»