The trial court did not give credence to the applicant’s allegations of ill-treatment by the police officers on the grounds that the forensic examination had concluded that the applicant

It lends therefore credence to the applicant’s assertion that she had not been notified about the exclusion order.

Documents or certifications so delivered shall stand in the stead of the official instruments delivered to aliens by or through their national authorities, and shall be given credence in the absence of

Paradoxically this view gives credence to part of the evidence of [the NIE official] on the important issue of the true reason for the withdrawal of the contract from Tinnelly.

accuracy, not only if they provide such proof, but also if there was a major public interest in publishing the information and reasons which, in exercising proper journalistic care, justified giving credence

There was also lack of equality of arms as written evidence or official documentation emanating from a public authority had public credence and as a starting point it was assumed to be true unless proof

The court does not give credence to the suggestion that A. had no choice, in view of the procedural attitude adopted by M., but to make a confession of his own, the less so since in so doing he has broadened

    The Government argued that the trial court had collected the statements of the police officers who had taken part in the search and had decided not to give credence to the applicant’s allegation

Not believing that the applicants had recently been resident in Kabul, the Deputy Minister found that no credence could be attached to the events which they claimed had taken place in the period preceding

not possible to find objectively that by deciding the two aforesaid issues, essentially of a theoretical nature, the arbitrator acted in a manner which could cast doubt on his impartiality and give credence

    In the light of the foregoing and giving credence to the medical opinion concerning the quality of the medical treatment in detention, submitted by the applicant, the Court concludes that

A string of references to the Court’s judgments that mentioned national security in various contexts is not sufficient to lend credence to their claim. 96.

The appellant’s confession and the reason for its withdrawal justify, according to the judgment, the fact of not giving credence to his claims that the accusations against him were mere fiction.

    Having assessed the evidence presented by the parties in its entirety, the Court gives credence to the primary documents produced by the Government and rejects the applicant’s allegations

    It can be seen from the Court of Cassation’s case-law that by giving credence to a statement contained in an official report duly included in the case file and which the parties have been

However, the evidence collected lends credence to the version of events given by the police, which differs completely from the one given by [the applicant] because there were no other witnesses to the

Such circumstances lend some credence to their reliability or accuracy, despite the fact that such statements were later retracted.

It stated that it did not find any inconsistency between the two expert opinions or any reasons for not giving credence to the second one.

None of the medical evidence therefore gave any credence to the account given by [the applicant] in the witness box and all of that evidence is consistent with his being treated with absolute propriety