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Tag: witnesses

Posted onJuly 30, 2009advice

What doesn’t go in a witness statement

by Naomi3 Comments on What doesn’t go in a witness statement

The point of a witness statement is to say what happened – to the best of the witness’s knowledge, and to the extent that what…

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Posted onMay 19, 2009advice

No comment

by NaomiLeave a comment on No comment

If you are cross-examining a witness, don’t comment on his answers. That needs a little explanation. You can ask follow-up questions of the sort “But…

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Posted onMay 18, 2009advice

Witness statements have to be true

by Naomi7 Comments on Witness statements have to be true

This may seem obvious, but it is surprising how often it gets forgotten. The problem seems to be a failure of communication between advisers, for…

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Posted onMay 15, 2009advice

There is no order but chronological order (III)

by Michael2 Comments on There is no order but chronological order (III)

The rule about putting documents into chronological order also applies to witness statements. Begin the story at the beginning and go on to the end.…

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Posted onMay 14, 2009advice

Whose witness?

by Naomi2 Comments on Whose witness?

Mostly it’s fairly clear which side any given witness’s evidence supports, but once in a while there’s a witness who has relevant things to say,…

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Posted onMarch 17, 2009advice

Guest post: Peter Wallington QC

by GuestLeave a comment on Guest post: Peter Wallington QC

A few words on witness statements Tribunals nowadays always expect witnesses to have written statements. Sometimes these are very long, sometimes very short. There are…

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Posted onDecember 19, 2008advice

Witness statement: include everything

by Naomi1 Comment on Witness statement: include everything

Claims very often have a main bit that is the real reason for going to tribunal, plus various little bits tacked on that wouldn’t have…

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Posted onDecember 12, 2008advice

Can I make an unwilling witness give evidence?

by NaomiLeave a comment on Can I make an unwilling witness give evidence?

The answer to this question is yes in theory – but it’s almost always better not to. Mostly, people involved in litigation only call witnesses…

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Posted onNovember 17, 2008advice

Drawing out the evidence

by MichaelLeave a comment on Drawing out the evidence

During a hearing, evidence is presented in a fairly structured way. Each witness gives evidence and is cross-examined. Witnesses tell the story in chronological order…

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Posted onOctober 3, 2008advice

Strength in numbers

by NaomiLeave a comment on Strength in numbers

Claimants often feel disadvantaged by the fact that they are the only person giving evidence on their own side, while the employer turns up mob-handed.…

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