Sentences with phrase «narrow the issues involved»

Not exact matches

The case was sent back to the district for further proceedings on that narrow issue, and did not involve any issue in the license renewal proceeding.»

«It fails to reflect the breadth of voices involved with the campaign and as a consequence, a narrow range issues ends up being discussed, leaving many women feeling shut out of the national debate.»

Ideally, the process involves several steps — identifying needs, narrowing your choice of vendors to perhaps five, conducting demos and trials if possible, issuing RFP's (Request for Proposals), and final selection.

Mediation involves a neutral third party who assists parties in resolving a dispute, or at least narrowing the issues, in a manner that is acceptable to both sides.

Michalak v General Medical Council [2017] UKSC 71 is an interesting case, involving both a narrow point of statutory interpretation and broad issues about the nature of judicial review of administrative action.

From a practical perspective the four main difficulties are that (1) people convicted of crimes often lack the income or assets to pay judgments, (2) there are double recovery issues involved in reconciling restitution awards in a criminal case (where the measure of damages is narrower) and damage awards in a civil case (where the measure of damages is broader), (3) there are priority issues involved in reconciling criminal awards for fines, restitution and costs, in each case with civil awards for damages, and (4) if the defendant declares bankruptcy, the non-dischargeability of the civil judgment must be affirmatively raised and proved (often this is elementary but there are strict time limits) in the bankruptcy proceeding.

One can not go to the Supreme Court (except in some very narrow circumstances involving lawsuits of one state against another and certain cases involving diplomats) without first raising the issue in a lower court.

The issue to be decided is quite narrow and involves the proper construction of ss 76 and 77 of the Act and the Regulations made thereunder.

In his ruling, Justice Brown concluded that «an award of costs in the amount of $ 3,000 would be a reasonable one in the circumstances», based on, among other reasons, the fact that the motion took half a day to argue, no pre-hearing examinations occurred; and the motion involved a «narrow factual and legal issue».