Search for: "Evans v. Falls" Results 121 - 140 of 409
Sorted by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
12 Jul 2017, 4:06 am by INFORRM
  In this respect the Judge relied upon Lion Laboratories Ltd v Evans [1985] 1 QB 526 as establishing that there is no rule that it is necessary to demonstrate iniquity in order to justify a breach of confidence and that a balancing exercise falls to be performed on the facts. [read post]
29 Jan 2019, 4:08 pm by INFORRM
  I would like to sincerely thank my barrister Catrin Evans QC and my solicitors, Brett Wilson LLP. [read post]
1 Jul 2022, 9:01 pm by Public Employment Law Press
While the CCRB had a prior practice of referring such matters to the Police Department's Internal Affairs Bureau, that prior practice does not render the CCRB's current interpretation arbitrary, especially where the CCRB has set forth a rational basis for changing its approach (see Matter of Juarez v New York State Off. of Victim [*3]Servs., 36 NY3d 485,496 [2021]; Matter of Mount Bldrs., LLC v Perlmutter, 200 AD3d 616, 616 [1st Dept 2021] lv denied 38 NY3d 906 [2022];… [read post]
1 Jul 2022, 9:01 pm by Public Employment Law Press
While the CCRB had a prior practice of referring such matters to the Police Department's Internal Affairs Bureau, that prior practice does not render the CCRB's current interpretation arbitrary, especially where the CCRB has set forth a rational basis for changing its approach (see Matter of Juarez v New York State Off. of Victim [*3]Servs., 36 NY3d 485,496 [2021]; Matter of Mount Bldrs., LLC v Perlmutter, 200 AD3d 616, 616 [1st Dept 2021] lv denied 38 NY3d 906 [2022];… [read post]
16 Feb 2011, 6:52 am by INFORRM
Even so, as Hedigan J held in Evans v Carlyle [2008] 2 ILRM 359, [2008] IEHC 143 (08 May 2008): The clear implication is that there may be cases where the court should act. [read post]
2 Jun 2019, 9:01 pm by Evan Caminker
And if he is subpoenaed to testify before Congress, a strong argument can be made that he can, and should, say more.A 2000 DOJ Opinion, on which I worked while I was a deputy in the Office of Legal Counsel, reaffirmed a Watergate-era DOJ determination that criminally prosecuting a sitting President would violate the constitutional principle of separation of powers, even after the Supreme Court decided in Clinton v. [read post]