Sentences with phrase «of judicial interviews»

Legal jurisprudence urges caution regarding the use of judicial interviews as a method of ascertaining the views and preferences of children in family law litigation.

This is the first in a series of judicial interviews with GLS Director and Assoc. Dean for Experiential Learning Mary - Beth Moylan, so look forward to more local judicial insight to follow.

The fifteen - minute interview before the commissioners included asking whether the interval between my last court appearance in late 2011 and the date of my judicial interview was too long for me to be effective as a judge.

Not exact matches

He appears to have interviewed everyone still breathing who had anything whatsoever to do with the events he chronicles, and has made good use of his access to judicial papers and former Supreme Court clerks.

Tom Fitton of right - leaning Judicial Watch defended Trump on «Fox and Friends» Saturday morning — leading Trump to post two tweets on Saturday afternoon that were lengthy quotes from Fitton's interview.

«What I hope I've done is create the profile of what judicial leadership looks like, in this day and age, in the world we live in today, where the problems of the world are not distinct from the judiciary,» said Lippman, in an interview at his Midtown office earlier this month.

• Brian Paddick, a former deputy assistant commissioner with the Met who is seeking a judicial review of the alleged failure of his former force to tell him his name had been found on a list of public figures whose phones may have been targeted, called for Coulson to be interviewed by police.

Regarding recent judicial appointments of members from minority groups Alberta law professor Eric Adams was interviewed in the Globe and Mail:

In an interview with AdvocateDaily.com, Toronto criminal and constitutional lawyer Annamaria Enenajor says this ruling is the latest in a number of decisions that «reflect the reluctance of Canadian courts to permit the legislative branch of government to usurp core judicial functions.

New challenge for lease costs; Saturday, Bloody Saturday; sniffing out a judicial interview & the magic of land registry address.

In Alberta, candidates for Provincial Court appointments are first screened by the Alberta Judicial Council and then interviewed by the Provincial Court Nominating Committee, which provides its recommendations to the minister of justice.

The central issue at the core of the judicial review claim concerned the human defendant's lawyers seeking access to the full first account interviews provided by senior company employees to the company's lawyers, and which were undertaken as part of that investigation.

A judicial interview involving parental alienation is one tool the court can use to try to get to the bottom of this emotionally explosive cases.

In keeping with the tenor of Judge McDonald's entire ethics proceeding, in a post-reprimand interview, he referred to the Judicial Conduct Commission as «clowns who can't figure out they have no authority over me.

The perspectives of children whose parents were involved in a family law dispute are normally brought before the court in one of five ways: the custody assessment or views of the child report of an expert; an affidavit or letter written by the child; or, a judicial interview.

(Sources: Interviews of Brian W. Lennox for OCJ History Project, 2014 - 15; Interviews of S. Linden for OCJ History Project, 2014 - 15; David Wake and Brian W. Lennox, «The Ontario Court of Justice: A Journey in Education,» National Judicial Institute: 20th Anniversary Essays, p. 41)

(Source: National Judicial Institute, Interview of Katherine McLeod for the OCJ History Project, 2015.)

I was called down to Toronto in August 1986 to meet with the Judicial Council, where I was interviewed by Chief Judge Hayes of the Criminal Division, Chief Judge Andrews of the Family Division, Chief Justice William Howland (Chief Justice of Ontario), a couple of other judges and some others, including an Anglican minister.

All of the judges interviewed expressed grave concern about judicial redistricting, especially at the pace it was moving.

Our BC Parental Alienation Lawyers will aggressively pursue intervention by psychologists, through judicial interviews of the children and reunification therapy to protect children from becoming unwitting victims.

However, one can save both the time and expense of hiring an expert if you can persuade the court to order a judicial interview, which takes place in the judge's private office without lawyers or parents present.

This article uses the terms below to describe incidents of judicial humour as revealed through our empirical research, including interviews and a court observation study.

In their interviews, three judicial officers describe their humour as being «a bit of lightheartedness» or «a little bit of a joke», or suggests that judicial officers can use humour «in a mild way».

In our interviews, one judge describes the role of judicial humour to set participants at ease: «You try to bring a bit of lightheartedness into the matter or, you know, make, try to make some comment that makes people feel at ease... the lawyers, the litigants, the witnesses».

As discussed in more detail below, interviews with Australian judicial officers suggest that there is an understanding and acceptance of judicial humour in court as well as an awareness of the risks.

whether and when judicial interviews of children are appropriate, the best processes and locations for these interviews, how the information judges receive should be taken into account in determining the cases before them, and how the information received should be shared with the parties;

Brian Ludmer, B. Comm., L.L.B. — «Judicial Interviews and the Reliability of the Voice of the Child» Children in high conflict family litigation are recognized in the law as being highly suggestible and capable of being manipulated by a dominant parent.

While the reliability of children's out - of - court statements are subject to specific rules of evidence regarding admissibility, these protections are lost in judicial interviews.

Courts want to hear the «voice of the child,» and there are various ways to do that, he says, including through a family therapist, a formal forensic family assessment, a judicial interview or a lawyer appointed for the child — either privately under the Children's Law Reform Act or from the Office of the Children's Lawyer (OCL), which operates as an independent law office in Ontario's Ministry of the Attorney General.