An independent adjudicator will now decide whether the school stays open or closes. |
|
That, on the face of it, was a decision on the facts and on the background evidence before the adjudicator. |
|
The adjudicator surmises that if the appellant were in detention the police would not be searching for him. |
|
The decision of the adjudicator shall reflect the legal entitlements of the parties. |
|
The adjudicator is not exercising the residual jurisdiction of judicial review. |
|
After the Schools Organisation Committee failed to reach a unanimous decision the matter was referred to the Government schools adjudicator. |
|
He performs as soloist and accompanist and is a frequent adjudicator at piano festivals and competitions. |
|
The adjudicator must look at all of the material in the round and see whether he is persuaded of the claim. |
|
The competition consists of the school teams going head to head in a mock trial with a real judge acting as adjudicator. |
|
Now get this straight, this is a man who has over the decades put himself forward as the adjudicator of honest, straight news reporting. |
|
It was a request for the adjudicator to take on another role, as conciliator or mediator to help the parties reach a settlement. |
|
Overall, it could be said that adjudicator Beryl Dixon's awards concurred with popular opinion. |
|
The parties may agree to accept the decision of the adjudicator as finally determining the dispute. |
|
If this body cannot make a unanimous decision, it will be referred to an independent school adjudicator next year. |
|
In consequence, the judge is able to act, and to be seen to act, as an impartial and independent adjudicator. |
|
An adjudicator must be, and must be seen to be, disinterested, unbiased and impartial. |
|
The adjudicator is thus able to reconsider the facts and to reach his own decision on the application. |
|
The adjudicator can only say well done to all concerned on this magnificent effort. |
|
On the programme I thought he was a very good adjudicator, officiating between the other two, but didn't come up with many opinions. |
|
The adjudicator partially upheld her case, recommending that Oxford clarify and amend its policies. |
|
|
The single adjudicator or board of adjudication will however take notes of the evidence and submissions. |
|
The nightmare began again: the refusals, a second adjudicator ruling, a second slap with a second court appeal. |
|
The griever stated that his supervisor had approved the plan but the adjudicator was not convinced. |
|
The adjudicator, unlike a judge in a common law action for wrongful dismissal, has the power to order reinstatement as a remedy. |
|
The costs of the adjudicator are shared equally by the parties. |
|
A relentless advocate for music education, she also serves as a consultant, keynote speaker, clinician, adjudicator and guest conductor. |
|
He recently served as vice-chair of the Environmental Review Tribunal and as a member adjudicator of the Ontario Municipal Board. |
|
However, the adjudicator stated that the expression had to be understood in a general sense and not given a narrow application. |
|
Depending on the circumstances, the adjudicator may respond orally or in a written decision. |
|
If any dispute which is referable to adjudication is for any reason decided by any court, then the court shall have the same powers in relation thereto as the adjudicator. |
|
But what if the adjudicator finds the facts to be materially different? |
|
Full-time adjudicators do things consistently, but I had a bad experience with how a part-time adjudicator conducted the hearing. |
|
If it passed muster with an adjudicator, it would be put on at the local playhouse. |
|
He claimed refugee status and was released by an adjudicator and disappeared in the Vancouver area. |
|
Moreover, the outside adjudicator would seldom take issue with the staff evaluation per se. |
|
The adjudicator used a different methodology to that which either party had put forward and made his own independent analysis of the critical path. |
|
If the adjudicator feels the hearing can proceed without bias, it is to go ahead. |
|
Determining whether a person is an employee or an independent contractor can be a vexing problem for an adjudicator. |
|
According to the adjudicator, these principles continue to be relevant when determining whether the collection of information without consent is reasonable. |
|
The adjudicator ruled that the griever had committed a grave error of judgment in accepting the benefits and in failing to disclose the conflict to his supervisors. |
|
|
It will also provide a choice of forum for claimants since the jurisdiction of the Canadian Human Rights Commission will be concurrent to that of an adjudicator. |
|
We urge the Minister to come forward and announce whether or not the Government will stick to their pledge to introduce a code and adjudicator. |
|
The adjudicator ruled, on the evidence, that the griever had not provided a full report, when requested to by departmental authorities as required under conflict of interest guidelines. |
|
On 27 July 1995, the adjudicator of the Public Service Staff Regulations Board directed the Speaker to re-instate the author to his previous position. |
|
As a sign of respect, when the single adjudicator or board of adjudication enters or exits the room, it is customary, however not required, for participants to rise. |
|
Their duties included those of village watchman, messenger, wall mender, adjudicator of boundary disputes, street sweeper, and remover of carcasses. |
|
An adjudicator saw through the argument and allowed the grievance, confirming that the right to that meal allowance kicks in whether your overtime is performed on a designated paid holiday or not. |
|
Our view is that it is preferable that those questions be determined by the Board or adjudicator rather than by the Courts, to avoid the potential of bifurcated processes. |
|
The adjudicator confirms the decision strictly pertains to a petition for Temporary Passport Services based on urgent compelling compassionate considerations. |
|
In the usual case, the purpose is to persuade a court or tribunal that a member should be required to stand aside and refrain from serving as an adjudicator in a particular proceeding. |
|
The adjudicator held that the decision of the workers' compensation board to proceed by videotaping the grievor was appropriate and justified given the circumstances. |
|
In his decision, the adjudicator noted that there is a sequence of events necessary for the employer to establish that the performance of an individual is unsatisfactory to the point that warrants a demotion. |
|
The most fundamental principle is that adjudicator independence must not be fettered in any mechanisms put into place to foster quality, coherence and consistency. |
|
After Lord Justice Maurice Kay queried whether Mohamed was still publicly funded, the court was told that legal aid was withdrawn just before Christmas, but reinstated last week following an appeal to an adjudicator. |
|
In some instances, you may have additional information that was not submitted the first time so you'll have the opportunity to send this to us for a review by a different adjudicator. |
|
Where they fail to do so, aggrieved rightsholders are entitled to institute proceedings for appropriate redress before a competent court or other adjudicator in accordance with the rules and procedures provided by law. |
|
In such a situation an adjudicator may wish to point the problem out to third parties so that they are aware of the consequences of their actions. |
|
Observers did point out the high cost of the transaction at the time, CIDC having negotiated the acquisition price directly with Paramount instead of through an adjudicator as required in the Baie Comeau policy. |
|
When considering entitlement, the adjudicator determines whether or not there is a disability, the service relationship of the disability, and to the extent of the cause and effect factors. |
|
An adjudicator must carefully restrain her comments on the conduct of government institutions, in order to avoid claims of bias in the application of the law. |
|
|
Before the grievance could be heard on its merits, the adjudicator had to determine whether the videotaped surveillance would be admissible as evidence. |
|
The persuasive force of the Tribunal's conclusions about that agreement, in any subsequent proceeding before an adjudicator to resolve a dispute under the agreement, would be for the adjudicator to determine. |
|
If the decision had been made by an adjudicator, other PSAC members would be able to use it to support their own claims under similar circumstances. |
|
A trained mediator and arbitrator, she is an experienced dispute resolution professional who has served as an investigator, administrator and adjudicator in many sport-related disputes over nearly two decades. |
|
If you lived in a hootchie, make sure that you tell the adjudicator just WHAT a hootchie is, and what it entailed. |
|
There are cases in which a disqualified adjudicator cannot be replaced, as no one else is authorized to act. |
|
However, a genuine bona fide mistake by an adjudicator in omitting to state reasons for not considering a submission is not enough to be a breach of natural justice. |
|
Should a person not attend the hearing, even with adequate notice given, the adjudicator has the discretion to decide if the hearing should proceed. |
|
For instance tribunals dealing with minor traffic violations at the New York City Traffic Violations Bureau are held before an adjudicator who also functions as a prosecutor. |
|
The Special Adjudicator was right to consider whether it amounted to severe mental pain and suffering. |
|
At paragraph 16 of his determination the Adjudicator concluded that he accepted Dr Gallwey's assessment. |
|
The Adjudicator concluded that there was a sufficiency of protection available for the Appellant in his home area. |
|
The Adjudicator will be the president or, in the event of his unavailability, a person nominated by him. |
|
When the Special Adjudicator sat at 10 a.m. he referred to the Applicant's appeal before turning to another case listed that day. |
|
The adjudication clause permits the Adjudicator to award costs to the winning party. |
|
Any medical evidence post-dating the decision of the Adjudicator and the Tribunal can be the subject of further representations to the Secretary of State. |
|
All student complaints are now heard by the Office of the Independent Adjudicator for Higher Education. |
|
It was Mr Owen who was the catalyst for the new get-tough approach, having launched his own Private Member's Bill in Parliament to bring in the new Adjudicator. |
|