Sentences with phrase «of an adjudicator who»

You could only display your photographs after they had passed a panel review of adjudicators who alone could give the authorization for them to be displayed.
In the Whyte case, the court overturned the decision of an adjudicator who had not considered the significance of conflicting evidence that, in the court's view, the adjudicator was reasonably required to consider in making the material finding in the case.
Although the usual standard for reviewing decisions of adjudicators who interpret provisions of the Code is reasonableness, the FCA decided that the case required a deviation from the normal course.

Not exact matches

The education commission of the Diocese of Westminster formally objected to the new «super-Catholic» requirements and reported the school to the Office of the Schools Adjudicator, claiming that the school did not recognise the authority of its Diocesan Bishop in determining who is and is not a practising Catholic.
All the adjudicator — the lawyer who judges the appeals — has to do is to call up the evidence on one of the network's personal computers and make a decision.
In its annual report, the Office of the Schools Adjudicator (OSA) said pupils attending a primary school in a multi-academy trust were given priority at that trust's secondary schools, sometimes at the expense of local children who «live closer».
Deputy general secretary Patrick Roach said the move, together with changes to the role of the schools» adjudicator, who oversees admissions appeals, amounted to the removal of checks and balances from the system.
Last week, Schools Week also reported that the school was told by the Office of the School's Adjudicator to change its admissions policy, which gave preferential treatment to children who had attended its nursery.
Effective WTO advocacy requires, in addition to a comprehensive knowledge of WTO law, an understanding of the multilateral institutional context in which WTO dispute settlement occurs, the ability to devise effective strategies within a system that does not allow for monetary or retrospective remedies, and the capacity to present arguments in a manner which WTO adjudicators (who are drawn from a wide variety of professional backgrounds and legal cultures) will find convincing.
The adjudicator should clearly identify who the parties are and the purpose of the hearing.
1) no one — it's public domain 2) the court 3) her majesty in right of Canada or in right of a province 4) the individual judge or adjudicator who wrote it
An SRA adjudicator found that Simranjit Singh, who was employed in Irwin Mitchell's Sheffield office, fabricated two emails and a faxed document, provided incorrect information to clients about settlement of their cases, failed to inform clients and a defendant about offers to settle the claims, and failed to notify the court a hearing was not needed, resulting in a wasted costs order.
It is the adjudicator who must then determine the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, to the best of his or her abilities.
For this project, a sample of individuals who have been involved with the WCAT / WSIAT either as adjudicators and / or as staff will be interviewed to obtain their views and understanding of the role of this organization in the appeals processes and the impact of changes in regulations and policy.
The Justice of the Peace adjudicator who heard one case decided that the fees were not illegal and ordered one of the workers to pay.
The heroes involved; the men and women who make substantial contributions and advance peace in their capacities as brave political leaders, engaged legal specialists and wise adjudicators of integrity, receive little praise in international media.
Th e parties had subsequently fallen out and the dispute had been referred to an adjudicator who had found in favour of Treasure.
Fraser spent the majority of her career in Saskatchewan, where she trained lawyers and adjudicators hearing the testimony of Aboriginal students who were abused at residential schools.
Existing interviews with injured workers and their legal advocates describe a process whereby claims adjudicators made their decisions on the basis of the recommendations of medical doctors who were employed directly by the workers» compensation board.
In a decision released in April 20131, a Manitoba adjudicator dealt with a complaint involving a retail store employee who had been subjected to a lengthy and ongoing course of sexual harassment by a customer.
Mr Justice Akenhead, who is the presiding Judge of the Technology & Construction Court, enforced the Adjudicator's award.
A recent Federal Court decision that addressed allegations of bias by an adjudicator hearing a case under the unjust dismissal provisions of the Canada Labour Code provides more comfort to adjudicators who engage in med - arb.
William Gard, who leads the construction and engineering team, is the chairman of the Technology and Construction Solicitors» Association (TeCSA) and has acted as arbitrator or adjudicator in over 90 disputes.
Canadian citizens who are refused an application for the granting of a passport or have their passport revoked, require legal representation before an adjudicator who has the authority to reinstate a person's ability to apply for a passport.
A justice of the peace (an experienced lawyer), who can also be called an adjudicator, will hear your case in a one - hour simplified trial.
For incivility that falls short of bias, the costs are more intangible and will depend on who bears the brunt of the disrespect of an adjudicator.
The challenge is even greater for adjudicators who may move in and out of an adjudication role or may have dual roles of adjudicator and lawyer.
Her role as chair was to ensure the effective day - to - day operation of the board, especially the appointment and training of the 30 to 40 adjudicators who hold hearings across the province on compensation claims by victims of violence.
Appropriate adjudicators, whether Deputy Judges, tribunal Chairs, or members of the bench, are often those who are most involved in the bar.
A former Toronto city councillor, lawyer and immigration adjudicator who served seven months in jail for breach of trust and agreeing to accept benefit has been granted permission to surrender his licence to practise law and ordered to pay $ 5,000 in costs for the investigation against him.
Although the details of that plan are too extensive to neatly summarize, suffice it to say they aim to address the issues of impartiality, independence and competence by functionally creating a new class of professional adjudicators who would be subject to oversight by a new governing council, government ministry and professional school.
They are appointed to short, fixed terms (usually of three to five years» duration), and governments routinely exercise their reappointment power in a capricious, ideologically motivated fashion, with incoming governments clearing the decks of appointees remaining from the prior government or removing those who deliver unpopular decisions (or, apparently just as often, refusing to reappoint adjudicators for no discernible reason whatsoever).
A «Justice of the Peace» (an experienced lawyer), who can also be called an adjudicator, hears Simplified Trial cases.
Parties who raise issues of conflict of interest based on a past role of an adjudicator usually frame that objection as an allegation of an apprehension of bias.
But for those of us who, against all logic, have chosen a career as an adjudicator there are significant challenges.
It will remove some of the most experienced adjudicators — the ones who are given the most complex cases to determine.
Adjudicators who are appointed by cabinet order (variously referred to as Order in Council (OIC) or Governor in Council (GIC) appointees) have very little job security, beyond the term of their appointment.
It sounds like the adjudicators on the Lanflord and Tenant Board are a chosen bunch of socialist leaning types who use every in - house provided escape loophole to side with tenants in general against those evil profit - seeking landlords.
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