THE LANZA LEGAL LIBRARY
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Search the text of our guides and reports by issue, name, citation or a phrase. Every result identifies its source basis and jurisdiction.
164 explanations match
The Trinidad and Tobago appeal concerns a crime victim’s constitutional protection when prosecution is delayed; the Board has yet to decide it.
The 3 November hearing asks whether a faulty document reference and a signed covering letter satisfy statutory deposit-information requirements.
Geeks has permission to challenge a ruling on an employee’s training-cost repayment terms. The enforceability question remains undecided by the Supreme Court.
The CCJ upheld two employment agreements while confirming that appointment procedures had not complied with the board’s governing statute.
Belize Tourism Board v Misty Michael; Belize Tourism Board v Karen Bevans · [2026] CCJ 14 (AJ) BZ
The Court of Appeal increased a 2016 assessment, explaining why older awards need inflation adjustments and careful comparison of injuries.
Barbara Wright v The University Hospital Board of Management · [2026] JMCA Civ 37
The Trinidad and Tobago application raised questions about the routes to conviction and identification evidence. The permission refusal establishes no new merits ruling.
Two related applications sought to challenge findings in litigation over misappropriated bank funds. Both permission refusals are dated 29 October.
The proposed appeal questioned how a self-represented party could participate when a court-appointed representative conducted cross-examination.
The Sintra hearing asks who must establish the underlying tax liability when a penalty is challenged.
Kitson v Phynn remains awaiting judgment after its 13 October hearing. This is a pending-case briefing, not a new ruling.
Denise Kitson v Roger Phynn · JCPC/2025/0091 (case number; judgment pending)
The 4–5 November hearing concerns freedom of expression and assembly. Permission did not extend to the separate government-policy ground.
R (on the application of Ammori) v Secretary of State for the Home Department · UKSC/2026/0099 (case number; appeal pending)
A red light normally means wait. A sign may permit a safe left turn on red, an illuminated green arrow may authorise its indicated movement, and a constable's actual direction takes priority. These are separate rules; the signal and direction controlling your lane matter.
Published guides and reports, with selected comparative authorities.
A dedicated collection is being prepared. The existing comparative reports are selective and do not establish complete local coverage.
A dedicated collection is planned after Trinidad and Tobago. No complete Barbadian-law coverage is represented.