 | 1918 - 1228 lapas
...private parties. Int. Com. Comu. v. liaird, 19-1 US ÏÔ Щ Sup. Ct 543, 4o b. Ed. 800]. But the шого liberal the practice in admitting testimony, the more...imperative the obligation to preserve the essential rules oí evidence by which rights are asserted or defended. In such cases the- commissioners cannot tu-t... | |
 | 1914 - 812 lapas
...of judicial tribunals. As was held in Interstate Commerce Commission v. Baird M it is not limited to the strict rules as to the admissibility of evidence...testimony, the more imperative the obligation to preserve those essentials of action in accordance with evidence adduced by which rights have immemorably been... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1912 - 1598 lapas
...private parties. Interstate Commerce Commission v. Baird, 194 US 25, 48 L. ed. 860, 24 Sup. Ct. Rep. 563. But the more liberal the practice in admitting testimony,...asserted or defended. In such cases the Commissioners cannot act upon their own information, as could jurors in primitive days. All parties must be fully... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1913 - 1092 lapas
...private parties. Interstate Commerce Commission v. Baird, 194 US 25, 48 L. ed. 860, 24 Sup. Ct. Rep. 563. But the more liberal the practice in admitting testimony,...asserted or defended. In such cases the Commissioners cannot act upon their own information, as could jurors in primitive days. All parties must be fully... | |
 | John Philip Hill, Arthur Rankin Padgett - 1913 - 232 lapas
...evidence rules and the rule as to authenticating documents, records and accounts. It has no reference to the essential rules of evidence by which rights are asserted or defended. AH parties must be fully apprised of the evidence submitted or to be considered, and must be given... | |
 | Nevada. Railroad Commission - 1914 - 428 lapas
...evidence, which prevail in suits between private parties. (Int. Com. Comm. v. Baird, 194 U. 8. 25.) But the more liberal the practice in admitting testimony,...asserted or defended. In such cases the Commissioners cannot act upon their own information as could jurors in primitive days. All parties must be fully... | |
 | Herbert Confield Lust - 1921 - 940 lapas
...common law, yet, by reason of the liberality of practice in admitting testimony, it is more imperative to preserve the essential rules of evidence by which rights are asserted or defended, and the commissioners cannot act upon their own information, but the parties must be fully apprised... | |
 | Henry Clifford Spurr, Ellsworth Nichols - 1915 - 1260 lapas
...parties (Interstate Commerce Commission v. Baird, 194 US 25, 48 L. ed. 860, 24 Sup. Ct. Rep. 563), yet: "the more liberal the practice in admitting testimony...asserted or defended. In such cases the Commissioners cannot act upon their own information, as could jurors in primitive days. All parties must be fully... | |
 | Illinois. Supreme Court - 1915 - 728 lapas
...as prevails in suits between private parties, (Inter-State Commerce Com. v. Blair, 194 US 25,) yet "the more liberal the practice in admitting testimony...asserted or defended. In such cases the commissioners cannot act ujxjn their own information, as could jurors in primitive, days. All parties must be fully... | |
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All parties must be fully apprised of the evidence submitted or to be considered, and must be given opportunity to cross-examine witnesses, to inspect documents, and to offer evidence in explanation or rebuttal. 
