Sentences with phrase «tough justice questions»
New justice minister tackles tough justice questions on day it is revealed that there is a # 130m black hole in the MoJ
https://www.totalpolitics.com/ Not exact matches
A loyal former assistant to state Sen. John Sampson testified Wednesday at his obstruction - of - justice trial — and faced tough questions from the judge about her honesty, and from prosecutors about...
WASHINGTON (CNN)- A leading Senate Democrat predicts Eric Holder will be confirmed as the nation's next attorney general, despite tough questions expected from some Republicans about his Justice Department stint during the Clinton administration.
Always a tough question, every surf spot has its pro's and con's and memories of time spent there, some scary, some fun, picking just one doest seem do the others justice.
Unlike the original, the sequels Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Justice For All (2006) and Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney - Trial and Tribulations (2007) also feature the «Psyche - Lock» system in which you have to break down tough witnesses with a series of correct questions and then catch them on inconsistencies in their answers.
«Justice Clarence Thomas: A new book and some tough questions; He opposes use of TV cameras in the highest court.»
Lawyers who argue before the Supreme Court expect tough questioning, perhaps even skepticism or ridicule from the justices.
The recent Groia case heard before the Supreme Court of Canada is one compelling example of how tough questions and line - drawing exercises can arise when a lawyer regulator looks beyond its members and attempts to safeguard broader public concerns such as the administration of justice.
Although technically, an expert is told that he must serve the interests of justice by assisting the court in reaching the truth, and not blindly support the party that hired him, it can not be denied that most of the time, an expert will be extensively coached on how to answer tough cross-examination questions and skillfully avoid statements that will hurt the party that hired him.
After reviewing the merits briefs in O'Brien and Burgess (which are available here thanks to the ABA), my gut tells me that the Justices will be drawn to ruling for the defendants on statutory interpretation grounds, which will allow the Court to dodge all the tough constitutional questions that a ruling for the government could present.