It considers both common law and statutory provisions relating to the rules of evidence, and provides practical suggestions for applying
the rules of evidence when appearing before administrative tribunals.
So there's different
rules of evidence when it comes to producing social media evidence in BC versus in say, Saskatchewan or Ontario or Quebec.
Not exact matches
As
evidenced by recent events, there appear to be plenty
of job openings for mayors who ignore the
rules and then refuse to admit any wrongdoing
when caught.
It is best understood
when scholars apply to it the same
rules of analysis,
evidence and logic used in philosophy, history and literature.
Plenty
of evidence is in on this point:
when a
ruling elite decides to destroy a group
of people in a society, most
of the people who are not targeted will not resist, whatever their religious affiliation.
Examples are 9/11 hijackings, The holding back
of stem cell research that could save countless human lives, Aids being spread due to religious opposition to the use
of condoms, Christians legally fighting this year to teach over 1 million young girls in America that they must always be obedient to men, the eroding
of child protection laws in America by Christians, for so called faith based healing alternatives that place children's health and safety at risk, burning
of witches, the crusades, The Nazi belief that the Aryans were god's chosen to
rule the world, etc... But who cares about
evidence in the real world
when we have our imaginations and delusions about gods with no
evidence of them existing.
You have yet to produce a shred
of evidence that an HOA can't enforce its
rules when the residents who live there had to agree to those
rules before they bought the property.
... and this is why this country is so backwards and falling behind the rest
of the post-industrial countries... and why is it that these... nuts... will use
rules of evidence and «science» to back claims
of biblical proof... but reject the same critria
when it is used against them?
Atheists keep trying to apply scientifc
rules of evidence where they don't belong — to matters
of human affairs — yet are perfectly content to throw away the same
rules when it suits their purposes (e.g., evolution).
Earlier this week a judge
ruled that a veil - wearing woman could be forced to remove the veil in front
of himself and the jury
when giving
evidence, but that she could remain covered for the rest
of the trial.
Former Assembly Speaker Sheldon Silver took a beating in court Friday
when a Manhattan judge
ruled that piles
of potentially incriminating
evidence could be shown to the jury at his...
School disciplinary boards can consider
evidence of prior misconduct
when they determine the appropriate punishment for serious student offenses, a federal appeals court
ruled late last month.
New Orleans provides
evidence that charter schools can maintain superior performance even
when they are subject to many
of the same
rules as district schools.
Thanks to «the slayer
rule»,
when you're «south
of heaven» and your life insurance beneficiary is the one who put you there, most states show no mercy if there's a preponderance
of evidence against the person trying to claim the death benefit.
Where the FTC missed the target was
when they said the new
rules did not apply to secured debt because they felt «There is no
evidence in the record
of deceptive or abusive practices in the promotion
of services for the relief
of non-mortgage secured debt» but they appear to have missed the recent influx
of auto loan modification companies that are springing up.
Until the 1st
of July 1997,
when it reverted to Chinese
rule, Hong Kong was a colony
of Britain, so there is plenty
of evidence of westernisation in Hong Kong.
When cases involving self - represented litigants do reach trial, they tend to require more adjournments and take longer to resolve as a result
of self - represented litigants» unfamiliarity with the
rules of court, the
rules of evidence and the law that applies to their cases, and the results self - represented litigants achieve tend to be worse than the results they would have achieved had they had counsel.
It is difficult to imagine how public confidence can be maintained in the
rule of law
when police officers present false
evidence against accused person... [o] ur justice system can not function unless courts can rely on the willingness
of witnesses to... tell the truth.
The Court went on to find that, despite the lack
of a proper objection, the Court retains «an overriding discretion to admit opinion
evidence when the
rules have not been followed, or refuse to admit it
when there has been compliance.»
(3) In the case where an immediate appeal against a
ruling has been lodged, and only
when there is prima facie
evidence showing that there are circumstances that will cause the revocation
of the protection order, an appellate court may order, upon a petition, the suspension
of the validity
of the protection order until the judgment on the immediate appeal against a
ruling has come into effect.
When there are multiple defendants in a case, the
rules of civil procedure require a process that is governed by
rules of evidence and the
rules of civil procedure.
Therefore, the best
evidence rule does not typically come up
when photocopies
of a document are used in court, unless one
of the parties suspects that the copies have been altered through fraud or by mistake.
The judge is super-lenient
when it comes to the
rules of evidence and objections.
It provides the necessary means
of determining
when an e-records management system has the necessary «system integrity» required by the admissibility
rule that your ULCC working group wrote into the electronic records provisions
of the
Evidence Acts.
Experts who are novices at testifying will feel much more comfortable after an overview
of how trials proceed, some basics
of the
rules of evidence, and what to expect
when they are called to testify.
I don't see in this story any concern about the hearsay nature
of the
evidence — like that
of any website, pretty well, surely — though that might depend on the use being made
of it (i.e. the usual
rules about what hearsay is and
when it might be used anyway would apply.)
When the decision in the CIBC and the companion cases was issued several months later, the
rulings of Justice Suzanne Côté and Justice Andromache Karakatsanis both agreed that Theratechnologies explained the threshold for what plaintiffs must show — a plausible analysis
of the applicable legislative provisions and some credible
evidence in support
of the claim.
In another case earlier this month, a man was found not guilty
of having care or control
of a vehicle while impaired by a drug
when Justice Scott Latimer threw out the
evidence after
ruling that police had violated his Charter rights.
It most often comes up
when one
of the parties challenges the admission
of the
evidence under the best
evidence rule.
On September 16, 2016, after an eight year legal harangue, he was finally acquitted
of drug and firearm charges
when Justice M.G.J. Quigley
of the Ontario Superior Court
of Justice granted an
evidence exclusion motion in a
ruling reported as R v Ohenhen, 2016 ONSC 5782.
Having regard to Mr. Watterson's obvious lack
of knowledge
of his procedural rights [emphasis mine], it was incumbent on the trial judge to ensure that the procedural
rules were followed or,
when they were not, to advise Mr. Watterson
of his right to object and request an adjournment for the purpose
of meeting the
evidence that was to be called against the defendants.
When they do proceed to trial, their lack
of knowledge
of the governing legislation, the
rules of evidence, the
rules of court and court processes frequently causes additional problems and increases the length
of trials and the number
of adjournments.
Since in references for a preliminary
ruling the determinations
of national courts will generally be accepted by the CJEU, and a request to intervene in a preliminary
ruling procedure to submit observations on third country law is not possible, there is a risk that a judgment in such a case could be based on an insufficient evaluation
of third country law, such as
when the
evidence concerning such law is uncontested and is presented only by a single party.
Federal
Rule of Evidence 502 provides that
when the inadvertent disclosure occurs in a federal setting, the disclosure does not waive the privilege if: «the holder
of the privilege or protection took reasonable steps to prevent disclosure; and... the holder promptly took reasonable steps to rectify the error, including (if applicable) following Federal
Rule of Civil Procedure 26 (b)(5)(B).»
For example,
when talking about if — then statements in conditional logic he asks you to think
of it in terms
of the
rules of evidence:
(Order, p. 2) As the court notes in its summary
of the order, an acquittal can issue either
when a jury returns a not - guilty verdict, or «
when a trial court grants a defendant's new trial motion for evidentiary insufficiency... or dismisses a case... for evidentiary insufficiency» (Id., pp. 2 — 3) The essence
of the court's decision is in two parts: (1) The new trial motion should not have been granted because there was sufficient
evidence to convict Mr. Stern on counts
of conspiracy; and (2) Because the trial court did not
rule on the majority
of the issues raised in Stern's motion for a new trial, those issues have yet to be decided, and should be addressed on remand by the court
of appeals.
After a 6 - day trial, Judge Patrick F. Brady agreed and
ruled that the Department
of Corrections and its medical contractor had failed to provide Mr. Sullivan with the community standard
of care,
ruling that the
evidence reflected that Mr. Sullivan received only one cleaning and scaling during 12 years
of incarceration, and
when later examined, was found to have untreated periodontal disease and cavities.
[15] In this regard, I consider this kind
of factual
evidence to be analogous to those matters described by Madam Justice Garson as being «more in the nature
of observations» as opposed to inferences having complex interpretive or diagnostic components
when she described how their inclusion in records sought to be admitted as business records did not offend
Rule 40A in Egli v. Egli, 2003 BCSC 1716 at para. 25 which was relied on by the defendant in submissions.
Pro se litigants complain that lawyers know the
rules but don't always follow them, use
rules of evidence to take unfair advantages, bully pro se litigants, resort to trickery
when desperate, play buddy buddy with judges to get more favorable decisions, and have access to resources that self - represented parties do not.
Courtroom dramas are so godawful in their utter disdain for (among many things) the
rules of evidence that I can't even be in the same room
when one is on.
In February
of 2013 Megan Winfrey was acquitted
when the Texas Court
of Criminal Appeals
ruled that the dog scent
evidence was insufficient.
The plaintiff in a wrongful death case that had been filed after the death
of her husband received some good news last month
when an appellate court affirmed a district court's
ruling not to bar the plaintiff from introducing certain
evidence at trial.
While there is no clear
rule of law that a qualified identification standing alone will never amount to sufficient
evidence of identification to support a committal to stand trial, in my view,
when I consider the relevant case law, the qualified identification given by Mr. Crane, without some other
evidence, is not sufficient
evidence to amount to some
evidence of identification that a properly instructed jury, acting reasonably, could convict on.
An Orlando auto accident lawyer's primary job is to collect
evidence, which requires knowing the
rules, which types
of evidence usually work best, being thorough
when gathering
evidence, then telling your story to the insurance company adjuster or defense lawyer, mediator, or jury.
Under the
rules of evidence,
when a party introduces part
of a document at trial, the opposing party can introduce the entire document into
evidence.
Those factors include: her squandering
of the time
when she was paid support while also being intentionally unemployed; her unilateral move to Mexico accompanied by her express decision to not work or be underemployed; her failure to produce relevant
evidence about her past and present financial circumstances in a timely fashion; her active misrepresentations to Mr. Street concerning her income; her filing
of false
evidence before this Court and the Provincial Court about her employment activities in Mexico; her delay in seeking spousal support; the hardship that would be borne by Mr. Street, A.S.S. and his new family members arising from her past (in) actions and in seeking support at this late date; and, her failure to comply with the
Rules.
I am presently in the middle
of a lengthy criminal jury trial, and
when an issue
of evidence comes up about what a witness has said three or four days ago, I am quickly able to access the exact
evidence and make my
rulings accordingly.
The supporting rationale for this
rule is that since the contracting parties have reduced their agreement to a single and final writing, extrinsic
evidence of past agreements or terms should not be considered
when interpreting that writing, as the parties had decided to ultimately leave them out
of the contract.
The appeals court held that the lower court erred
when it excluded
evidence at the second trial
of a prior summary judgment
ruling that the driver lacked insurance and that the insurance company paid a sum
of money to settle the third party's claim.
He says if Hryniak accomplishes anything on the West Coast, it will serve to push counsel and judges out
of their comfort zone
of conducting summary trials strictly on the basis
of large volumes
of affidavit
evidence,
when in fact the
rules allow for far more creativity.