dublinblue12
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 17 Aug 2015
- Messages
- 3,593
Well said Big Sam.
Sounds like someone is looking for a job should we be docked points
Well said Big Sam.
It could be on a point of law especially if the parties have an agreed position on the interpretation of a legal principle or some relevant case law.On the facts of the case, presumably?
I seem to remember UEFA and City got a copy of the CAS award, presumably redacted for the actual conclusions, the week before publication?
Maybe I am misremembering, but I always imagined that was why Cheeseman was able to judge the feeling in the club on the Friday before the award was published. A party can presumably get an idea of the way it has gone from how the facts (amount of detail, order of the reasoning and the like) are described?
Maybe this is the same....
It's normal in civil cases for embargoed judgments to be sent to the parties before public release. They get an opportunity to make corrections (only minor ones - typos, incorrect references and the like) and also a small window of time to prepare press lines and the like. That can be a very small window though. The last embargoed judgment where I was on the embargo list was a Court of Appeal case, and I think they only gave us 24 hours notice before it was publicly handed down!It could be on a point of law especially if the parties have an agreed position on the interpretation of a legal principle or some relevant case law.
Unlikely to be on a finding of fact as that is a matter entirely for the tribunal based on the evidence that has been presented to them and any questions around live evidence can be resolved by playing back the testimony which they will unquestionably be able to do.
If my memory serves me in the Everton IC both parties were given a copy of the draft written reasons and both wanted certain passages to be re worded but the IC stuck with the original draftThis is a guess, but it’s not unheard of for the parties to have some input into the wording of a judicial determination, once it’s been arrived at, and my guess is that would be more likely to be permissible in this setting than many others.
If any of the limitation points got home I’d be pushing for the wording on that to expressly provide that this isn’t a ‘technicality’ but a core term of the agreement between the parties (I may have mentioned this once or twice before!).
Until the next time guys :-)yeah 100% sorry guys
It could be on a point of law especially if the parties have an agreed position on the interpretation of a legal principle or some relevant case law.
Unlikely to be on a finding of fact as that is a matter entirely for the tribunal based on the evidence that has been presented to them and any questions around live evidence can be resolved by playing back the testimony which they will unquestionably be able to do.
Been winging it for years mate, so you’re in very good company!It's a whole new world to me. Happy to learn.
Bill Posters is a very bad manReminds me of the sketches in Benny HillView attachment 133189