evidentiary ruling

Adverse evidentiary rulings on prosecution evidence can be appealed for certain serious offences before the start of the defence case.

"We'll also raise evidentiary rulings precluding us from asking questions of certain people we subpoenaed."

The motion seemed more a swipe at Judge Ito and his evidentiary rulings than a serious call for action.

The district court made numerous evidentiary rulings, in limine and at trial, that unconstitutionally restricted their ability to defend against the charges.

As for Judge Ito's evidentiary ruling today, it was the second defeat this week for the defense's efforts to exclude evidence seized by the police.

There were bitter fights over some of Chase's evidentiary rulings, and he is largely remembered for helping to steer the Senate to the right conclusion.

This standard, more commonly known as an "abuse of discretion" standard, generally applies to the entire spectrum of a trial court's evidentiary rulings.

There would be a trial with witnesses, examinations and cross-examinations, evidentiary rulings, motions, briefs - and, of course, teams of lawyers.

But his lawyers said they would appeal, asserting that some of Judge Milton Schwartz's evidentiary rulings and his instructions to the jury had hurt their case.

Mr. Kappil complained that various evidentiary rulings made it impossible for him to rebut Mr. Hersh's charges.

On several occasions, the college sought to have a mistrial declared, saying, among other things, that the judge gave incorrect instructions to the jury and issued problematic evidentiary rulings.

Mr. Hardin responded by saying that he respectfully disagreed with the court but still thought that Andersen was being denied a fair trial because of Judge Harmon's evidentiary rulings.

But the possibility that Judge Ito would forbid television and radio broadcasts of a trial whose preliminary stages have been watched by millions of TV viewers largely overshadowed his evidentiary ruling.

"In our system evidentiary rulings provide the context in which the judicial process of inclusion and exclusion approves some conduct as comporting with constitutional guarantees and disapproves other actions by state agents."

"He was very careful on his evidentiary rulings, and when he made those rulings he laid out the basis of those rulings in the law and how they applied to the facts.

It ordered the Appellate Division to consider the remaining issues raised by the board's appeal, including whether the judgment was excessive, whether the trial judge made proper evidentiary rulings and whether the verdict went against the weight of the evidence.

The grounds of appeal relate to a number of evidentiary rulings made by the trial judge, certain aspects of the trial judge's jury instructions, and the ruling to sever the six charges Pickton was tried on from the remaining twenty.

PLANS' attorney told the court PLANS could not meet its burden, and that as a result of earlier evidentiary rulings before the court, it could furnish no witnesses at trial to testify anthroposophy was a religion.

Appellate courts can remedy improper disclosure of privileged materials the same way erroneous evidentiary rulings are remedied: by vacating judgment and remanding the matter back to the district court for a new trial in which the protected material and its fruits are excluded.

The evidentiary ruling by Hardin concerning the police officers' reliance upon Department of Motor Vehicles records that were out-of-date was also correct at the time of the movie's events but has since been overturned by the United States Supreme Court.

When the trial resumed, the Crown declined to call any of the more than 50 witnesses they had planned, citing "recent developments, including the cumulative effect of the pre-trial evidentiary rulings rendered to date in this case, other evidentiary issues, and changes to case law".

Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, who presided over the only other Presidential impeachment trial, that of Andrew Johnson, threatened more than once to walk out if the Senate did not accept an evidentiary ruling, and the Senate blinked; the trial could not go on without him.

The White House raised the possibility of asking for the resignation of Judge Harold Baer Jr. of the Southern District of New York if the judge does not see his way clear to overturning an evidentiary ruling that allowed a suspected drug dealer to go free.

The appeal says that Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum, who presided over the trial, allowed the misperception to continue with an "erroneous refusal to clarify for the jury what the trial was and was not about, as well as erroneous evidentiary rulings that prohibited Stewart from defending herself."