Day 203 - 12 Jan 96 - Page 76
1 ever get the feeling that he had something against you
2 personally,?
3 A. Yes, OK.
4
5 Q. You mix with people at work or elsewhere and some you think
6 you get on very well with; others you think may not like
7 you too much. That is all Mr. Rampton is asking.
8
9 THE WITNESS: No, I did not get the impression he disliked me.
10 I did not get the impression he disliked me.
11
12 MR. RAMPTON: Thank you, Mr. Skehel. My Lord, may he leave?
13
14 MR. JUSTICE BELL: Yes, certainly. Thank you.
15
16 (The witness withdrew)
17
18 MR. JUSTICE BELL: Is there anything that is vital to deal with
19 this evening?
20
21 MR. RAMPTON: No, my Lord, just to tell your Lordship that
22 Mr. Harney and Mr. Davis will be here on Monday. I wonder
23 if your Lordship would say that Mr. Davis need not come at
24 10.30.
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26 MR. JUSTICE BELL: Have you any idea, assuming that Mr. Harney's
27 evidence-in-chief is just to aver his statement, can you
28 give a time estimate for cross-examination within broad
29 bounds? It really seems to me, I ought to say with regard
30 to Mr. Davis not before 12 or not before 2, and I want to
31 know which is the more sensible.
32
33 MR. MORRIS: I am sure not before 12 would be reasonable. It
34 seems unlikely we will finish before lunchtime.
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36 MR. JUSTICE BELL: I will say 2 o'clock.
37
38 MR. RAMPTON: I am grateful, my Lord.
39
40 MR. JUSTICE BELL: If there is a break, then so be it.
41
42 We will resume the trial at 10.30 on Monday.
43
44 (The Court adjourned until 10.30 on Monday, 15th January,
45 1996).
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