The next one on the list is opening statements and questioning of witnesses: that the witnesses be given x number of minutes for their opening statement and that during the questioning of witnesses they be allocated whatever minutes for the first questioner of each party and that thereafter so many minutes be allowed to each subsequent questioner, at the discretion of the chair.

For example, Greek police could ask their counterparts in the United Kingdom to conduct house searches or interview witnesses on their behalf.

For example, Greek police could ask their counterparts in the United Kingdom to conduct house searches or interview witnesses on their behalf.

In other words, he was accusing the member for West Nova of trying to take advantage of his privileged position on a standing committee to interview the person who was suing him for libel, the argument being that the member for West Nova would have had an unfair competitive advantage over the citizen who was suing him if he were allowed to grill him in an aggressive manner with the cameras rolling in the public eye.

(3) This is the same routine motion that all Committees have passed concerning speaking times and rotation, with the only change being the positioning of Liberals and Conservatives: That witnesses be given, at the discretion of the chair, ten minutes to make their opening statement, but during the questioning of the witness, the time allocated to each questioner will be as follows: on the first round of questioning, seven minutes to the representative of each party in the following order: Liberals, Bloc Québécois, NDP, and Conservatives; on the following rounds of questioning, five minutes per party, beginning with the Liberals, the Con ...[+++]servatives, the Bloc Québécois, the Conservatives, the Liberals, the Conservatives, and the Liberals, and in the third round the order would be the same as in the second round, with the NDP being able to ask questions at the end of the round; and that when a minister is in attendance in the first round of questioning, ten minutes be allocated to each of the opposition parties and ten minutes to the Conservative Party; and in a second round, five minutes to each party in the following order: Liberal, Conservative, Bloc Québécois, Conservative, Liberal, Conservative, and Liberal.

During the hearings the Court of Justice may examine the experts, the witnesses and the parties themselves.