From elders to youth, there were representatives of the whole indigenous lifespan and experience,
providing testimony to the fact that we are all affected by HIV, no matter what our age.
Not exact matches
Mangano lawyer Kevin Keating of Garden City declined on Saturday
to answer questions but said in a prepared statement: «Mr. Mangano is merely a
fact witness in the Skelos matter and if called
to testify he will
provide truthful
testimony, even though Mr. Mangano has engaged in no wrongdoing.
Typically, our clients also find comfort in the
fact that FTI's team of experts are there
to partner with them through the entire matter and that we have technologists that are able
to provide expert
testimony to defend the technology in court if necessary..
It seems
to me that jury instructions could be viewed as a kind of
testimony provided by an expert witness (the judge) about what verdict must be returned based on what
facts the jury finds
to be true...
An attorney will also consult with medical experts who can
provide an opinion on whether or not the doctor acted negligently (in
fact,
to even file a malpractice claim in Pennsylvania, a Certificate of Merit must be filed, which is a document that contains a physician's sworn
testimony that, in their opinion, negligent more likely than not occurred).
Since the plaintiff did not
provide notice that the physician who prepared the expert affidavit intended
to provide expert
testimony at trial, the affidavit was insufficient
to show a genuine issue of material
fact as
to the defendant's lack of requisite skill at trial.
As the appellant, if you believe a judge misapplied the law or legal precedent, improperly excluded favorable evidence or
testimony, improperly admitted damaging evidence or
testimony, allowed procedural errors
to go forward at trial, or made other errors during the process of your case, I will examine the
facts and
provide you with an objective legal opinion before proceeding with the appeal.
Accordingly, the Commission considers that it is sensible
to provide a mechanism by which the court can decide particular questions of
fact, such as in respect of genealogy, by referring the question
to one independent expert referee, rather than via multiple and conflicting expert reports and
testimony put forward by the parties.