Sentences with phrase «light of this case»

The former involves critical appraisal of an application drawing out the strengths and weaknesses in light of both case law and inquiry decisions.
In light of this case law, the draft agreement is problematic in several respects.
It is unclear how an employee's reasonable expectation of privacy will be interpreted as against employers in light of this case.
• Conduct diagnostic assessments and correlate the same clinically in light of case history • Ensure that all infection control procedures are being followed at the department • Supervise the use and handling of x-ray and ultrasound machinery • Coordinate lab schedules and manage patient appointments
As to renegotiations, it seems that accepting such an argument would be highly unlikely in light of the case law of the Court.
Ms. I's judicial success, which was more extensive in dollar amount than legal claims, was relatively unusual in light of case law concerning principal accountability based on school performance.
However, it then proceeded to interpret the new addition in article 207 TFEU of «commercial aspects of intellectual property» in light of this case - law.
Third, in light of both cases» outcomes, it would nevertheless be wrong to assume that, as a consequence of those judgments, Uber can not benefit from or be regulated by European Union law.
In light of this case, has the time now come for litigants (or, more relevantly, their legal advisers) to be more imaginative about the alternatives to mediation?
The Court has also had occasion to explain that, construed in the light of that case - law and of the explanations relating to Article 51 of the Charter, the fundamental rights guaranteed by the Charter must be respected where national legislation falls within the scope of EU law.
As the referring court has asked for guidance on the interpretation of Article 25 of the Visa Code in the light of Article 4 of the Charter, the AG then analyses the scope and content of Article 4 of the Charter in the light of the case law of the ECtHR on Article 3 ECHR (Mahmut Kaya v. Turkey, El - Masri v. Macedonia and Nasr et Ghali c. Italie).
In the light of this case, particularly if the group litigation is successful, it seems likely that group litigation will become increasingly popular in the UK, with individuals able to benefit from strength in solidarity while also minimising the costs risks at play.
In a comprehensive assessment of the circumstances of Åke Green's case, in light of the case law of the European Court, it is at first clear that there is no question there of the kind of hateful statements known as «hate speech.»
The case is prompting trademark experts to remind companies to shore up the protection of their marks in light of this case and others that are making headlines these days.
Balancing may be needed but balancing requires a proper weighing of these rights in light of our case law.
If the regulation is now to be interpreted in the light of this case, there might be an argument that this use of the word in reg 6 may have to differ from the use of it in the «relevant transfer» provision in reg 3.
In light of the case, Pliszka says it would be wise for companies to seek advice on the wording of their sponsorship contracts to make sure they have «iron clad language» that confirms they are not, by agreeing to provide sponsorship funding, assuming any risks or other potential liability simply by virtue of being a funding sponsor.
In the light of that case, it was possible to interpret s 1 in a way which was compatible with Art 10.
In light of these cases it is important for mediation agreements to ensure that mediation is held promptly enough so as not to delay litigation; whilst, on the other hand ensuring that the parties will have sufficient information about the other side's case to facilitate effective mediation.
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