Evidentiary Materials definition

Evidentiary Materials. All evidence collected, received, or otherwise discovered during the investigation. Evidentiary Materials include, but are not limited to, reports, statements, chronological reports, digital recordings (video or audio), photographs, and the identities of witnesses. Deleted: party Deleted: B

Examples of Evidentiary Materials in a sentence

  • Evidentiary Materials include, but are not limited to, reports, statements, chronological reports, digital recordings (video or audio), photographs, and the identities of witnesses.

  • SFPD, however, retains discretion to determine what Evidentiary Materials will be released to the public during a town hall presentation.

  • Disclosable Evidentiary Materials should be produced to each party as soon as possible after information becomes available, and shall be produced no later than 5 business days after ▇▇▇▇▇ stamping and indexing.

  • Issuance of the NTPPIA is contingent upon BPD's review and acceptance of: ■ Required Evidentiary Materials as outlined in Exhibit C, including initial project plans, budget details, and procurement policies.

  • Upon declination of criminal charges or upon completion of all prosecutions relating to the investigation, SFDA shall review all of its investigative materials and provide all previously undisclosed Evidentiary Materials and, at its discretion, any appropriate Protected Materials to SFPD within thirty (30) days.

  • Issuance of the NTPPIA is contingent upon satisfaction of the conditions outlined in Section 4.01(b) of this Agreement, including BPD's review and acceptance of required Evidentiary Materials (Exhibit C) and confirmation that any necessary initial environmental review steps are underway.

  • For illustration purposes only, “Evidentiary Materials” includes photographs, videos, the identities of witnesses to a Covered Incident, and factual portions of recorded statements of witnesses to a Covered Incident, to the extent that SFDA does not have an articulable and reasonable legal basis to believe that disclosure of the Evidentiary Materials will create a legitimate security risk or risk to subsequent criminal prosecutions.