Sentences with phrase «potential prejudice»

where NNTT reports and representative body strategic and operational plans are not consistent, there is a danger that Court orders based on the former will be frustrated or disobeyed, to the embarrassment of the Court and potential prejudice of the applicant.

If you're ready to start dating white men or black women in a way that cuts out all the uncertainty as well as most potential prejudice and rejection, then you can start visiting dating websites that are used by others interested in interracial dating.

[Judge did not commit reversible error in the de bene admission of certain cocaine evidence and his jury instructions were adequate to cure potential prejudice.]

While potential prejudice to the accused person will obviously feature large given that liberty is at stake, the prejudice to the alleged victim who has a right to seek compensation through the civil courts will not be lightly discounted.

She just doesn't have the time to think about other people's potential prejudice — she's too busy changing the world.

Section 26 of the report outlines a balanced approach that would limit the identifying data to the general public (or public ledgers / systems) that would also need to be clearly defined, «so as to minimize the potential prejudice to the beneficial owners.»

«I have considered the potential prejudice raised by these and similar questions and find that a mistrial is not warranted here,» she wrote.

«If defense counsel had objected to these specific questions at the time, any potential prejudice could have been minimized.»

Therapists should not only be aware of their potential prejudices toward higher - weight clients, but should commit themselves to challenge those attitudes as well.

A trial judge has the discretion to prohibit cross-examination of an accused on his or her criminal record where in the trial judge's view the potential prejudice of such cross-examination outweighs the potential probative value.

The Appeals Court also found that the lower court judge's curative instructions to the jury, after striking the evidence, was sufficiently «rigorous and emphatic» to remedy any potential prejudice.

The Delaware Supreme Court agreed with the Appellate Practice Group that the allegedly improper comments did not address central issues in the case and, to the extent that there were any errors, the trial court gave a curative instruction that mitigated any potential prejudice.

While prejudice was not required to be found in order to rule the documents inadmissible, the judge found that in this case there was potential prejudice.

The appeal court ruled Newbould «had taken too narrow a view both of the potential prejudice and the impact of disclosure on Mr. Kaiser's right to confidentiality.»

In his view, the court was required to strike a balance between: «(a) the prejudice to [the other party] in releasing the obligation if otherwise there would or might be some prospect of any part of the obligation being met; and (b) the potential prejudice to [the bankrupt's] realistic chance of building a viable financial future for himself and those dependent upon him if the obligation remains in place.»

In the case of the adjournment, the contest is between the defendant's need for additional time to prepare its case and the potential prejudice to the plaintiff if the case is adjourned.

the potential prejudice to the moving party should the motion be dismissed and the potential prejudice to the responding party should the motion be allowed; and