Appellant argues the trial court
erred in admitting evidence of K.'s recent complaints of sexual abuse because K.
'The Learned Trial Judge
erred in law and totally misinterpreted sections 10, 12 and 25 of the Oyo State Chiefs Law in purporting to interpret these sections he introduced extraneous provisions which are not contained in the law, thereby excluding the general scheme and the general provisions of the law.'
* Whether the commissioners
erred in approving a USR application where the uncontroverted evidence demonstrated the proposed industrial use would violate the applicable noise standard.
The High Court
erred to mero moto amend rule 53 to include the review of executive decisions, alternatively, executive decisions of the nature of the impugned decision.
Relative to the issue of whether the trial court
erred in denying remittitur on the damages awarded by the jury, the court was highly circumspect.
The appeals court vacated and remanded, finding that district court
erred in dismissing the petition.
Mead Corporation -- scheduled for argument on November 8 -- the government relies heavily on Correll to support its position that the appellate court
erred in not recognizing the significant deference to be accorded revenue rulings.
They "
erred on the side of caution" and the horse sustained a career-ending injury.
Bush
erred, most critics now believe, in painting a Milton who is too moderate and irenic; Zagorin errs by painting a Milton for whom religion is unimportant This attitude is evidenced not only by Zagorin's repeated comments but by his failure to discuss the political implications of works, such as "On the Morning of Christ's Nativity," which reveal views of history that are difficult to secularize.
On appeal, Ward argued the trial court had
erred by ruling as a matter of law that he was not a third-party beneficiary of the HAZCOErnst contract.
Greenup argues that (1) the circuit court
erred in denying his request to call jurors as witnesses at the postconviction hearing, (2) the court
erred in admitting a videotaped interview of the victim, (3) trial counsel was ineffective, and (4) he should receive a new trial in the interest of justice.
Kirugi argues that the judge
erred by failing to appreciate that the orders issued by Okwany were mandatory orders.
