Search for: "Nichols v. Smith" Results 1 - 20 of 71
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8 Feb 2007, 1:33 pm
Anna Nichole Smith, a frequent subject of this blog for her involvement in the Marshall v. [read post]
2 Dec 2011, 3:00 am by Andrew Lavoott Bluestone
Furthermore, the plaintiff validly asserted the physician-patient privilege since he did not affirmatively place his physical or mental condition in issue in this action [*2](see Koump v Smith, 25 NY2d at 297; McConnell v Santana, 30 AD3d at 482; Lombardi v Hall, 5 AD3d at 740; Navedo v Nichols, 233 AD2d at 379). [read post]
24 Jul 2010, 10:04 am by INFORRM
  Pill LJ pointed out that, in an analysis of the law of fair comment in the Hong Kong Court of Final Appeal case of Tse Wai Chun Pau v Albert Cheng ([2001] EMLR 31), Lord Nicholls had said “the comment must explicitly or implicitly indicate, at least in general terms, what are the facts on which the comment is being made. [read post]
19 Jul 2012, 11:25 pm by J
Lambeth LBC v Kay [2006] UKHL 10; [2006] 2 A.C. 465; [2006] H.L.R. 22, per Lord Nichols [61] and Lord Hope [64]. [read post]
19 Jul 2012, 11:25 pm by J
Lambeth LBC v Kay [2006] UKHL 10; [2006] 2 A.C. 465; [2006] H.L.R. 22, per Lord Nichols [61] and Lord Hope [64]. [read post]
27 Jun 2008, 5:40 pm
For publication opinions today (4): Bobby Robinson a/k/a Steven Smith v. [read post]
19 Jun 2011, 8:01 am by David Smith
First, strictly temporally, is David Smith's version, followed by Dave's]Whittaker v Kinnear [2011] EWHC 1479 (QB)This case raises some interesting questions about estoppel and sale.K sold her property and it’s grounds to W and his business associate, Mr Nichols in 2007, apparently because she could no longer afford it. [read post]
14 Apr 2021, 4:07 pm by INFORRM
Over-vigorous application of a statutory offence might be greeted in similar terms to those employed by the Lord Chief Justice in the Twitter Joke Trial case (Chambers v DPP), an appeal from conviction under s.127 of the Communications Act 2003: “The 2003 Act did not create some newly minted interference with the first of President Roosevelt’s essential freedoms – freedom of speech and expression. [read post]