Thus it would appear to me that there should be viva voce evidence before a judge of the witnesses having direct knowledge as to this. |
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At her final viva voce examination, she met all the history questions with a blank face. |
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There was no documentation or further evidence to buttress his viva voce evidence. |
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The total viva voce evidence adduced at the trial is set forth in less than ten pages of transcript. |
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Only after viva voce testimony tested by cross-examination at trial will a court be able to assess competently the credibility of the parties. |
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His reports were filed as exhibits and in addition, he gave viva voce testimony. |
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She says that viva voce evidence is necessary because credibility is in issue. |
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These entire proceedings did not address the issue of access to the material filed, and viva voce evidence given, before the Board. |
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His younger brother was the only witness to testify viva voce at this trial. |
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Both parties provided written submissions and viva voce evidence was lead by both parties. |
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Such questions are certainly old favourites in viva voce examinations! |
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Her decision to hear the motion, but not to permit the calling of viva voce evidence, was appropriate, given the manner and timing of the application. |
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I only propose to deal with submissions made by counsel and those observations contained in Mr. Jones' affidavit and in his viva voce evidence that have some arguable merit. |
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There is no evidence before me to suggest that there is property in Peru owned by either party, which would necessitate viva voce evidence from Peru. |
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Castle gave viva voce evidence of his qualification and designation. |
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A trial is dictated by the need for viva voce evidence from witnesses to enable the court to assess conflicting evidence and credibility so as to determine the relevant facts. |
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Look, I am not conducting a viva voce examination of you, Mr White. |
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There were two doctors called at the trial to give viva voce evidence. |
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No such circumstances exist in this case and any evidence to be offered viva voce by witnesses in respect of the interpretation of clause N is therefore irrelevant. |
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I successfully completed my viva voce yesterday defending my project. |
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The evidence called by Counsel for the Commission and for the complainants included the viva voce evidence of the complainants themselves. |
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If the certificate is inadmissible, it may be worthwhile to contact the BCDE to see if an expert could attend to give viva voce evidence. |
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The Advisory Board made findings, inferences and a recommendation without the benefit of viva voce evidence from the Complainant. |
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When the Prosecution rested its case on 10 February 2008, it had used all 109 hours and called 64 witnesses, 52 of whom testified viva voce. |
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He then introduced the practice of following the lecture with a viva voce examination on what had been delivered. |
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As well, during the hearing the Fund's expert reviewed his own calculations in light of the viva voce testimony of the Claimant's massage therapist witness. |
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There was also allegedly 'new' evidence, not emanating from archival documents, but from the viva voce evidence of witnesses heard during the investigation. |
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All the material, as well as the documentary and viva voce evidence uncovered in the investigation, figure prominently in the evaluation of this Application and are extensively examined in this Report. |
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While the failure to have viva voce or affidavit evidence might cause the trier of fact to give the evidence less weight or probative value, it does not make that evidence inadmissible. |
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In the overwhelming majority of cases, these questions can be answered by the testimony of the investigating police officer and the certificate or by the viva voce testimony of the qualified technician. |
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In summary, the Court found that Adjudicator Potter had, in a patently unreasonable manner, discounted or rejected the uncontested documentary and viva voce evidence presented by the PSAC in support of the grievances. |
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Put another way, the Appellant argued that the Advisory Board erred in preferring the indirect evidence of the Complainant that was not subject to cross-examination over the direct viva voce evidence of the Appellant. |
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