issue of fact

The point here is that debates about safety deal only in part with issues of fact.

"Your final role is to decide and pass upon the issues of fact in this case," the judge told the jury.

"First, we'll look into issues of fact that can be easily determined."

It found for Time on all issues of fact and law that had been presented to the court."

The appeal on this issue of fact was, in my opinion, a hopeless one.

Such a claim raised three key issues of fact and law:

On the contrary, we determined that there was a triable issue of fact.

In evidence as well as civil and criminal procedure, there are issues of fact.

The two transactions each raise multiple and different issues of fact and law.

The court must not hesitate to decide an issue of fact on affidavit merely because it may be difficult to do so.

Court-martial judgments are appealable on all issues of fact and law.

There are some issues of fact which are altered or omitted in the script.

The determination may be an issue of fact or an issue of law.

Thus, a party who does not raise an issue of fact at the trial court level generally cannot raise it on appeal.

The approach would separate questions of law from issues of fact, which were intertwined in the House proceedings.

Whether activities 'should properly be regarded as those of the business described in the direction' is an issue of fact.

But I perceived his beliefs more as issues of fact than of conviction."

However this would seem to be no more awkward an issue of fact than those which dally confront the criminal courts.

However, the courts are reluctant to allow it in personal-injury cases, where the defense can raise an issue of fact that requires a trial.

"These concerns raise material issues of fact and serious aviation policy issues bearing directly on the public interest," the agency said.

The suit was dismissed in September 2006 for lack of triable issue of fact.

When reviewing lower decisions on an issue of fact, courts of appeal generally look for "clear error."

In reviewing an issue of fact, an appellate court ordinarily gives deference to the trial court's findings.

This genuine issue of fact precluded summary judgment on contributory liability.

Formerly every issue of fact in a common law action, including the amount of damage, had to be decided by the verdict of a jury.