expert evidence

"Yet more accountants" would have been needed to give expert evidence.

He has frequently been called upon to give expert evidence in firearms cases.

On the other hand, expert evidence is often the most important component of many civil and criminal cases today.

He has given expert evidence at over 40 major planning inquiries in London since 2001.

The courts will clearly require expert evidence in setting the appropriate standard.

Courts have the benefit of expert evidence and time in which to conduct their legal analysis.

At the trial he gave expert evidence on whether Jews used blood in their religious rituals.

And that's all part of the the evidence, the expert evidence that he will give.

"It doesn't even begin to be conclusive until we have the forensic expert evidence."

The verdict pointed to the fact that expert evidence could not always be relied upon.

Their expert evidence is also essential in criminal cases.

To be considered necessary the expert evidence must likely be outside the experience of a judge and jury.

The Committee heard a great deal of expert evidence from the promoters and petitioners.

Bernstein's scholarly writings have been in two main areas, expert evidence and constitutional history.

Cases can last several days and involved mountains of paperwork and expert evidence.

The issue here was whether a chamber of commerce textile arbitration should have heard expert evidence.

The weight of expert evidence was overwhelmingly against them."

For it must have been confusing, since coming from himself it was not opinion only, but expert evidence.

Her career after graduation was the subject of expert evidence given by Mr for the plaintiffs.

Expert evidence showed that Arkwright had claimed inventions made by others.

Expert evidence, stated Sopinka, should be admitted based on four criteria.

Thus, the expert evidence was not considered reliable.

Expert evidence was given that Cooper should have used longer screws when attaching the handle.

Foreign tax must be proved by expert evidence, if the relevant rates etc cannot be agreed.

"How can a court be bothered with such pie-in-the-sky damages estimates without expert evidence?"