case at bar

"The general rule of long standing is that the law announced in the Court's decision controls the case at bar."

In the case at bar, the first element was not at issue.

The case at bar, he contends, offers no such predicament.

In the case at bar it let Congress to regulate the Chicago slaughterhouse industry.

The term may be used synonymously with "the present case" or "the case at bar" by some lawyers.

(3) even a more flexible balancing approach would still require reversing the Court of Appeals in the case at bar.

In the case at bar I have great difficulty in finding any evidence of anything more than mere presence and passive acquiescence.

While helpful, the foregoing general history of the battered child syndrome is not conclusive on the precise question in the case at bar.

In the case at bar, the Court found that there was no need to consider Miazga's lack of subjective belief that the plaintiffs were guilty.

"That doesn't keep it from being a self-serving declaration, nor does it make it competent or relevant to the case at bar," Bailey said.

Nadon J.A. subsequently listed the following "circumstances" of what could be considered as reasonable in the case at bar:

In the case at bar, Defendant Ferna's transmitted the copyrighted material electronically and displayed them public to its subscriber.

Nevertheless, in the case at bar, "the [police] conduct at issue was not so objectively culpable as to require exclusion." "

First, that determination was not necessary to decide the case at bar, as the result was "abundantly" supported by the Court's earlier decision in Reed v. Reed.

Accordingly, the trial court in the case at bar could not properly rule as a matter of law that the defendants' negligence was not the proximate cause of plaintiff's injuries.

The voulminous and very thorough decision further noted that, "In the case at bar, expropriation of the property of an American company by an act of a foreign sovereign is unquestionably against the public policy of the United States."

Using the doctrine of chances allows a prosecutor to admit evidence of prior "accidents" that can persuade a jury that prior incidents are so similar that it is very improbable that the case at bar is actually accidental.

Being of the opinion that the Court could not apply the Indian Act in the case at bar without infringing the appellant's rights under the Canadian Bill of Rights, Justice Thurlow declared the impugned provision inoperative.

"Logically and equitably, where a school district is to be made to pay for a refund of taxes, or, in the case at bar, responsible for a credit against a taxpayer's payment to it, a school district is entitled to intervention," Justice Bucaria said.

Although he expressed doubt that those cases were correctly decided, he concluded that since the litigants in the case at bar had not briefed or argued that the earlier cases be overruled, he believed that the Court should assume their validity and rule accordingly.

The case at bar was thus more like Kent than Zemel because the statute and regulation prohibited Ms. Eunique from traveling out of the United States based on her debtor status (a "characteristic peculiar" to her), rather than "foreign policy considerations affecting all citizens."

The remaining four Justices dissented, rejecting the holding of the plurality that R. v. Drybones must be distinguished from the case at bar and Pigeon's opinion that the Canadian Bill of Rights cannot render a law inoperative by virtue of a violation of one of its enumerated rights.

Simply stated, an accusation can be made with relative facility and in the absence of a more reliable and definitive evidence to establish the acts complained of, the respondent's indictment cannot be sustained...In the case at bar, (maid's) narrative of her pliant does not speak well of the truth --- far from it.