CCJ makes landmark evidence ruling today

Mar 19, 2013

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad - THE CARIBBEAN Court of Justice's (CCJ) trip to Barbados will be highlighted by a landmark evidentiary ruling today.
The CCJ's decision, expected this morning, is one that could set a precedent on statements of evidence, what documents are fit for evidence and how their admissibility will be treated.
The ruling became necessary when Jamaican lawyer Nancy Anderson, representing Shanique Myrie in her discrimination case against the Barbados Government, attempted to have the statements of two persons interviewed by a Barbadian police sergeant admitted into evidence through the policeman, and not through evidence provided by the persons themselves who could then be cross-examined or re-examined by lawyers in the case.

You may also be interested in:

caricom-1
La CSME, la seguridad alimentaria y la financiación climática encabezan la agenda de la Cumbre de CARICOM en las Bahamas.
The CARICOM Single Market and Economy (CSME); food security; climate change and climate finance; health; and security will be among the major topics when Heads of Government of
caricom_admin
A Building Energy Efficiency Project was introduced at the CARICOM Secretariat in December 2014
La Secretaría de CARICOM y la Agencia Caribeña para Soluciones de Justicia (CAJS) forjan una alianza para acelerar la transformación digital.
La Secretaría de CARICOM (CCS) y la Agencia Caribeña para Soluciones de Justicia (CAJS) han establecido una importante alianza con el objetivo de impulsar la transformación digital y mejorar la pre
caricom_admin