Search for: "IN THE MATTER OF WHITTINGTON" Results 181 - 200 of 234
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3 Dec 2011, 3:19 pm by Andrew Koppelman
” It is a matter of pull as well as push. [read post]
3 Dec 2011, 9:46 am by Ken Kersch
My inclination is to look at the matter less normatively, and more empirically. [read post]
30 Nov 2011, 5:55 am by JB
What is fixed matters to correct constitutional interpretation.This definition comfortably includes all of the various schools of originalism existing today. [read post]
21 Aug 2011, 3:54 pm by Lawrence Solum
  Of course, it isn't the particular terminology that matters, but the substance of the distinction is not something that legal theorists can do without. [read post]
1 Aug 2011, 3:30 am by Susan Cartier Liebel
Best of the Season Blog Posts How Lawyers Can Handle Bad Reviews and Complaints on Social Media Jack Whittington asks: Could You Turn Down The ‘Dream Job’? [read post]
23 Jun 2011, 8:25 am by Randy Barnett
Whether or not there is an “originalist” theory of construction is a matter of some debate. [read post]
10 Feb 2011, 3:30 am by Jack Whittington
Keeping yourself abreast of matters in your field goes a long way in accomplishing that. [read post]
14 Jan 2011, 3:30 am by Jack Whittington
No matter how impressive your accomplishments are outside of the classroom it is very difficult to explain away a poor g.p.a to a potential employer. [read post]
31 Oct 2010, 12:30 pm by Lawrence Solum
Randy Barnett  and Keith Whittington  have played prominent roles in the development of the “New Originalism. [read post]
13 Sep 2010, 5:11 am by Gerard Magliocca
Rev. 80, 132 n.169 (1991) (quoting Justice Hugo Black’s view that “a judge who refuses ever to stray from his judicial philosophy, and be subject to criticism for doing so, no matter how important the issue involved, is a fool”); see also Terminiello v. [read post]
7 Jun 2010, 10:43 am by Steven Titch
At the national level, Washington has penalties, such as cutting off federal funds, that are supposed to disincent states from diverting 911 fees, but that turns out to be a matter of nomenclature. [read post]