Mediate Testimony - Law Dictionary Search Results
Mediate testimony
Matched in: Term Mediate testimony
fact
the situation from which a case arises and that is established by testimony or other evidence called also mediate fact predicate fact compare ultimate fact in this entry legislative fact : a fact of general social, economic,
Legal proceedings
Enterprise Co. Ltd. (QBD), (2004) 1 WLR 2254. Means any civil or criminal proceeding or enquiry in which evidence is, or may be given; includes an arbitration, Stroud's Judicial Dictionary, Vol. 2, p. 1439. Means steps or
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Legal proceeding
Legal proceeding, the 'legal proceeding' means any proceeding or enquiry in which evidence is or may be given and includes an arbitration. On this wide coverage, a proceeding under section 46
Arbitration
of the award (see that title). An award cannot be set side for being against the weight of evidence or, generally, for misreception of evidence. An award may always be enforced by action or in certain cases
Dispute
Conciliation Act, 1996, ss. 8, 11, 34] Raised is without laying any basis or placing on record any evidence in support thereof, Canara Bank v. National Thermal Power Corportaion, (2001) 1 SCC 43. A party to a
Award
authority; (7) The arbitrator has failed to use reasonable despatch in making the award. When new and material evidence has been subsequently discovered, the award may be remitted to the arbitrator for reconsideration. An interim award may
Cause of action
in the suit. For the aforementioned purpose, the material facts are required to be stated but not the evidence except in certain cases where the pleading relied on any misrepresentation, fraud, breach of trust, wilful default or
Alien
Affect any estate in real or personal property to which any person has or may become entitled, either mediately or immediately, in possession or expectancy, in pursuance of any disposition made before the twelfth day of May, … status of married women and infant children, loss of British Nationality, the status of aliens, and procedure and evidence. The effect of the Act is shortly as follows: By s. 1 the following persons are deemed natural-born
Court
Courts are either of record, where their acts and judicial proceedings are enrolled for a perpetual memorial and testimony, and they have power to fine and imprison; or not of record, being courts of inferior dignity, and
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