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7 Jun 2010, 3:16 pm by immigrationprof
Even though the Supreme Court held in 1982 that a state cannot discriminate against undocument children in public school education (Plyler v. [read post]
19 Nov 2023, 7:17 pm by Derek Muller
Most of the opinion is not essential to… Continue reading The post State power and the Term Limits v. [read post]
21 Jun 2020, 9:15 pm by Adam Lamparello
This week, the United States Supreme Court issued rulings in two cases – Bostock v. [read post]
23 Oct 2013, 11:54 pm by Hugh Southey QC, Matrix
What in [MSS v Belgium and Greece (App No. 30696/09)] was held to be a sufficient condition of intervention has been made by NS into a necessary one. [read post]
24 Jun 2019, 12:29 pm by DONALD SCARINCI
” Citing that the Supreme Court has long held that two offenses “are not the ‘same offence’” for double jeopardy purposes if “prosecuted by different sovereigns,” Heath v. [read post]
20 Jul 2015, 1:00 am by Guy Stuckey-Clarke, Olswang LLP
Court of Appeal decision In R (Bancoult No 2) v Foreign Secretary [2007] EWCA Civ 498, the Court of Appeal held that the Immigration Order was an abuse of power because they permanently excluded an entire population from their homeland for reasons unrelated to the population’s wellbeing. [read post]
16 Oct 2013, 2:23 am by Matrix LegalĀ  Information Team
Regarding the claims under EU law, it was held that the provisions on voting in applicable Treaties focus on safeguarding freedom of movement through ensuring equal treatment between EU citizens residing in Member States other than that of their nationality. [read post]
22 Jan 2013, 7:48 am by The Federalist Society
In an opinion delivered by Justice Thomas, the Court held unanimously that there is no statutory “right to competence” in federal habeas proceedings; nor does a state prisoner have a right to suspension of federal habeas proceedings if he is judged mentally incompetent. [read post]
22 Jan 2013, 7:48 am by The Federalist Society
In an opinion delivered by Justice Thomas, the Court held unanimously that there is no statutory “right to competence” in federal habeas proceedings; nor does a state prisoner have a right to suspension of federal habeas proceedings if he is judged mentally incompetent. [read post]