Admissibility of Evidence. Any evidence obtained in the course of an investigation through the use of administrative pressures, threats, lies, coercion, or promises shall not be admissible in any subsequent criminal action or disciplinary hearing. However, explaining to a member that potential corrective and/or discipline action could result if the member continues to refuse to answer questions or participate in an investigation shall not be construed as administrative pressures, threats, lies, coercion, or promises.
Admissibility of Evidence. Any admission or evidence of guilt to a Departmental charge(s) obtained through administrative pressure, coercion, or threat relating to disclosure of a member's personal affairs unrelated to the charge(s) or relating to administrative promise of employment benefit will not be admissible in any subsequent hearing of Departmental charges. However, notification to a member that potential corrective action, including demotion, suspension, or removal, could result if the member continues to refuse to answer questions or cooperate in any internal investigation shall not be construed as administrative pressure, coercion, or threat; a member who gives evidence, testifies in a hearing of Departmental charges or a hearing or trial of criminal charge(s) in return for not charging or for reducing charges against the member who testifies shall not be construed as administrative promise of employment benefit for purposes of this section.
Admissibility of Evidence. Any evidence obtained in the course of an investigation through the use of administrative pressures, threats, lies, coercion, or promises shall not be admissible in any subsequent criminal action or disciplinary hearing. However, explaining to a member that potential corrective and/or discipline action could result if the member continues to refuse to answer questions or participate in an investigation shall not be construed as administrative pressures, threats, lies, coercion, or promises. In the absence of a search warrant or unless otherwise required by law, no member shall be required in the course of an investigation to produce or permit inspection of personally owned cellular phones or other personally owned electronic devices capable of storing personal data (e.g., personal computer).
Admissibility of Evidence. Evidence of anything said or any admission made in the course of any dispute resolution procedure shall not be admissible in evidence in any civil action between the parties. In addition, no document prepared for the purpose of, or in the course of, or pursuant to, the dispute resolution procedure, or copy thereof, shall be admissible in evidence in any civil action between the parties. However, the admissibility of evidence shall not be limited if both parties consent to disclosure of the evidence.
Admissibility of Evidence. Insofar as it is not contrary to the laws of the Requested Party, any documents or materials provided in response to a request under this Treaty shall be provided in such form as may be requested by the Requesting Party in order to make them admissible according to the laws of the Requesting Party.
Admissibility of Evidence. Any evidence obtained in the course of an investigation through the use of administrative pressures, threats, lies, coercion, or promises shall not be admissible in any subsequent criminal action or disciplinary hearing. However, explaining to a member that potential corrective and/or 36 ACLU of Ohio discipline action could result if the member continues to refuse to answer questions or participate in an investigation shall not be construed as administrative pressures, threats, lies, coercion, or promises. In the absence of a search warrant or unless otherwise required by law, no member shall be required in the course of an investigation to produce or permit inspection of personally owned cellular phones or other personally owned electronic devices capable of storing personal data (e.g., personal computer).
Admissibility of Evidence. Buyer and Seller agree that any admission made during or in the course of a Special Meeting or Mediation shall not be admissible in evidence or subject to discovery, and the disclosure of any such admission shall not be compelled in any arbitration, court action or other proceeding. All communications, negotiations, and settlement discussions between Buyer and Seller or any party and the mediator shall remain confidential, except to the extent disclosure is required to comply with Applicable Laws; provided, however, this provision shall not limit the discoverability or admissibility of evidence that would have been discoverable or admissible in the absence of the mediation. Buyer and Seller expressly agree that the presentation of evidence from any expert or consultant at any Special Meeting or Mediation shall not waive any attorney-client or other privilege or prevent the application of any other grounds for excluding the same in another legal proceeding.
