Access Denied: Please Log In or Register Now
Thank you for your interest in LawCompass™. Unfortunately, you are currently logged out. To access our exclusive repository of premium legal insights, please Log In to your account.
If you’re not yet a premium member, consider Registering Now for unlimited access to our extensive collection of Cases, Laws, Rules/Forms, and more.
Log In or Register today to enhance your legal expertise.
Best regards, LawCompass™.
See Also:
- EVIDENCE - EVALUATION OF EVIDENCE - Whether evaluation of evidence is the primary duty of the trial Court
"It is the duty of the Trial Court to assess the evidence adduced by the parties. This pragmatic concession is based on the fact that only the Trial Court has…
- EVIDENCE: Evaluation of Evidence - The Duty of the Trial Court - Whether the Evaluation of Evidence and Ascription of Weight Is the Responsibility of the Trial Court
"...it is settled law that evaluation of evidence and ascription of weight thereto remains the province of the trial Court which heard and observed the demeanor of the witnesses and…
- EVIDENCE - EVALUATION OF EVIDENCE - Whether evaluation of evidence and ascription of probative value is a primary function of the trial Court; duty of the Court of Appeal as it relates to same
"There is no gainsaying that the evaluation of relevant and material evidence before the Court and the ascription of probative value to such evidence are the primary functions of the…
- EVIDENCE - EVALUATION OF EVIDENCE - Whether evaluation of evidence and ascription of probative value is a primary function of the trial Court; duty of the Court of Appeal as it relates to same:
"There is no gainsaying that the evaluation of relevant and material evidence before the Court and the ascription of probative value to such evidence are the primary functions of the…
- EVIDENCE - Credibility of Witness - Whether the assessment of credibility of witnesses is within the exclusive preserve of the trial court
"It is a well settled principle of the administration of justice that questions relating to primary findings of fact are ordinarily exclusively within the domain of the Court of trial.…