Sentences with phrase «trial courts routinely»
The court explained that trial courts routinely engage in this type of analysis to settle insurance disputes.
https://www.indianainjuryblog.com/ Not exact matches
«I think that brain scans will one day be routinely used to categorize psychopaths and become standard fare in court trials.
Robert routinely advises clients on tax issues in connection with business planning and has represented clients before the IRS and the United States Tax Court; always aiming to resolve tax controversies through negotiation, which is typically less expensive and faster than a trial, thus minimizing the cost of tax disputes and their impact on business operations and productivity.
European appeals routinely address both questions of fact and law (and have more flexibility than merely ordering a trial de novo if the trial court screwed up a material point).
ICBC appealed arguing «the purpose of the appeal on costs was to reverse what he described as a trend in the trial court wherein plaintiffs who succeed in «beating» an offer to settle are routinely awarded double costs but defendants who have made an offer to settle that was rejected but well within the claim value are deprived an order of costs.
As trial lawyers, we can routinely be seen in court, and our firm's members are well - respected by the Crown's office and the judiciary.
After an arbitration has concluded, parties routinely request that a trial court vacate or confirm the arbitration award.
Routinely appearing before arbitrators, federal and state courts, and administrative agencies, he has handled mediations, arbitrations, injunctions, trials, and appeals covering a wide range of complex legal issues, including:
In a pair of decisions delivered this morning, R. v. Summers, 2014 SCC 26, and a companion case, R. v. Carvery, 2014 SCC 27, the Supreme Court has endorsed the trial courts» practice of routinely crediting time spent by accused persons before their sentencing on a more than one - to - one basis against the total duration of their sentence, the Truth in Sentencing Act, enacted by Parliament in 2009, notwithstanding.