And after all, appellate courts
review trial judgments without so much hassle and confusion; I just do not accept that administrative law couldn't be the same.
Not exact matches
Following the
review's publication, Bishop Peter Hancock, the Church of England's lead safeguarding bishop, said: «At the heart of this case was a
judgment, on the balance of probabilities, as to whether, in the event that her claim for compensation reached
trial, a court would have concluded that Carol was abused by Bishop Bell.
It also noted that
trial and appellate courts were «not entirely powerless» because a
judgment may be vacated if «there is no evidence to support the jury's decision,» and because «appellate
review is available to test the sufficiency of the jury instructions.»
After a
judgment is rendered by a
trial judge or jury, the losing party has the right to have the decision
reviewed by a higher court.
Appellate
review serves many functions in law, including: promoting equal justice, correcting errors of
judgment committed by the
trial court, and developing a precedent of law to be applied in future disputes.
A
judgment for Honeywell was entered by the
trial court and, after Federal Circuit and Supreme Court
review, was affirmed after eleven years of litigation.
This application for judicial
review was dismissed by the Superior Court of Ontario, but in Campbell J.'s reasons for
judgment he made extensive statements regarding Mr. Groia's conduct during the
trial (para. 12).
James advises and acts at all stages of the dispute resolution process, from strategy development, through pre-action and interlocutory applications (including Freezing Orders, anti-suit injunctions; protection of confidential information, restraint of conflicts and jurisdiction challenges), to
trials and final hearings, appellate and
review hearings, and enforcement of
judgments and awards.
First - year litigators attend regular classes on topics like «how to do doc
review, make privilege calls and draft summary
judgment motions,» which all gear up to a third - year
trial skills workshop.
It seems to me that to maintain the lines of distinction, an appellate court should try to stay away from adding its views about the correctness of the
trial judgment, where doing so is not required based on the appellate standard of
review.
After doing a
trial run some months ago, I will be producing a Law
Review Weekly highlighting interesting legal news from the press and the profession, links to important
judgments handed down in the previous week, commentary and analysis from the law blogs, a link to my recent Lawcasts (and podcasts done by other lawyers, where available) and a section on the human condition to look at the more surreal and bizarre happenings in law.