Sentences with phrase «whether appeal committees»

Not exact matches

«As soon as it is fully analyzed by the Committee's attorneys a decision will be made as to how to proceed,» said Moroney, adding that Gonsalves has yet to decide whether to appeal the decision.

An ad hoc committee of the Trust involving five people - the trustees for Scotland and Wales, and three members of its editorial standards committee - will consider the appeal and whether there should be an oral hearing.

After an appeal and a remand, the fee - dispute committee considered whether Manigault's bill should be reduced because of the billing in minimum 15 - minute increments.

The debate about whether the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council should continue to be the final appellate court for New Zealand rose from time to time over nearly a century and with greater vigour following the lead of Canada and Australia in abolishing rights of appeal to it.

And the function of the committee is to basically tell the Bar whether we should be appealing that finding because we don't feel it's an appropriate finding, we need to go higher and seek review by the Supreme Court of Florida, or we are fine with the finding and we do not want to appeal.

In the Court of Queen's Bench, the reviewing judge acknowledged that it was troubling that the Appeal Committee allowed an appeal to be heard by an even number of members, but said that the role of the court on judicial review was to determine whether the process was unfair, not whether it was «distasteful&rAppeal Committee allowed an appeal to be heard by an even number of members, but said that the role of the court on judicial review was to determine whether the process was unfair, not whether it was «distasteful&rappeal to be heard by an even number of members, but said that the role of the court on judicial review was to determine whether the process was unfair, not whether it was «distasteful».

(judicial review arising from failures of due process in the Bar's disciplinary arrangements discovered by a report by COIC in 2012; time expired disciplinary judges — whether a tribunal «established by law» under ECHR Art. 6 and Art. 47 of the EU Charter of Fundamental Rights; whether Art 47 now has direct effect in UK; whether laid down selection process of disciplinary judges had to be followed at all; whether prosecutor could partake in selection process of disciplinary judges; whether a disciplinary judge could properly receive an undisclosed salary from the prosecutor; whether logjam in Visitorial appeals process caused unlawful delay; whether proper Art. 6 security of tenure when BSB sits on committee (COIC) with the power to remove disciplinary judges from the «pool» at will; whether «discreditable» conduct should be defined).

In the article, Mr. DePeau poses the question of whether a bankruptcy court's permission is required as a condition to sue a member of an official committee of unsecured creditors, a question before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in Blixseth v. Brown (In re Yellowstone Mt. Club).

4 The following persons are excluded from serving as jurors: (a) members of the Privy Council, the Senate and the House of Commons of Canada; (b) members of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta and the Executive Council; (c) members of the council of a municipality or members of a board of trustees of a school district or school division; (d) judges of the Provincial Court, justices of the Court of Appeal and Court of Queen's Bench and justices of the peace, whether retired or not; (e) barristers and solicitors, whether or not they are practising, and students ‑ at ‑ law; (f) medical examiners under the Fatality Inquiries Act; (g) officers and employees of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta; (h) persons who (i) have been convicted of a criminal offence for which a pardon has not been granted, or (ii) are currently charged with a criminal offence; (i) witnesses summoned to attend before the Legislative Assembly or a committee of the Legislative Assembly during the period that their attendance is required; (j) persons confined in an institution; (k) persons engaged in the administration of justice, including (i) members and employees of any police service, (ii) probation officers, (iii) employees of the Department of Justice, and (iv) employees of the Department of Justice of Canada or the Department of the Solicitor General of Canada.