Sentences with phrase «likely come to trial»

Two suspects arrested in connection with an alleged terror plot to derail Via Rail trains will also likely come to trial in Toronto late in the year.

Not exact matches

If Durst goes to trial on murder charges in Los Angeles, evidence from the HBO series is likely to come up, though the New York Times notes that Durst's lawyers will likely challenge the admissibility of any recordings from The Jinx.

I know that one of the solutions he's come up with is likely to be more successful than the others, but through trial and error, he will figure that out himself.

Besides the damaging claims likely to come out in the Walsh trial, a key Spota deputy, Christopher McPartland, is the target of a federal grand jury investigating allegations of a cover - up by the police department to protect James Burke, the former county chief.

In their memo seeking bail pending appeal, they stated that if the court constrains the definition of an official act when it comes to trading favors, it's likely Silver's conviction will be reversed and a new trial will be ordered.

After losing his job, Michael gets a trial job working as a profiler for an insurance company, as he is sure that he can use his skills to come up with a profile for people most likely to become another «Darwin» statistic.

If you call them by phone you will more than likely be sent to an automated system where they will either give you information on where to send your complaint or the ability to sign up for one of their paid services (that may come with a free trial).

Whether the results of the trial are positive or negative, it should give valuable information about how to go about electrifying transportation, and while I don't think that battery - swapping stations are likely to become mainstream in the long run (I'm hoping that batteries will improve fast enough, and that they'll be able to better handle fast charging), it's always good to try many different things to see which comes out ahead.

If you remain consistent with what you advised your client at the first intake meeting, by the time trial arrives, your client is more likely to come to terms with the risk.

Where he is instructed by the prosecution, he observes that those instructions come much later in the process — often after the plea and case management hearing, so at a time when it seems more likely that a trial will take place, explains Weeks.The profile of work he is asked to do has changed.

Here are some highlights on the predictions offered by the panelists: 1) class actions are not going away; 2) the continued growth of mass commerce will continue to spawn class action litigation; 3) Justice Scalia's death will have a significant impact on class action jurisprudence going forward and the judiciary is likely to get less friendly to defendants in the short - term; 4) technology will make a big difference for the better in managing class action litigation; 5) defendants will continue to come up with creative, far - reaching ways of limiting class actions; 6) plaintiffs» attorneys will continue to bring class actions when a) they think they can make money and / or b) they think they will advance the public good; 7) there will be some good class actions and some horrible ones; 8) look out for states to pass new consumer protection laws similar to the New Jersey New Jersey Truth - in - Consumer Contract, Warranty and Notice Act (TCCWNA); 9) the TCPA and all - natural litigation booms will continue in the near future; 10) The CFPB will broadly define consumer finance services; 11) more class actions will go to trial; 12) what happens with the enforceability of arbitration clauses will have a big impact on the viability of many categories of class actions in the future; 13) look for more class actions in the federal courts in New York state.

And it is a fact that an application that comes in with a trial quote is more likely to be approved at the rate quoted than an application that is just submitted with no homework.

Most people who come to see me are indeed in that very uncomfortable, unfortunate situation - that is, they will need to attend one or more hearings in court, even though they will most likely never need a full - blown trial.