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27 Jun 2008, 4:43 pm
  One should not expect people to accept arguments just because they are valid. [read post]
14 Nov 2011, 10:46 am by Keith Gerver
 Lead Defense Counsel Richard Kammen states that this is correct. [read post]
1 Apr 2012, 2:20 pm by Prof. Rick Sander, guest-blogging
The President of Duke, Richard Brodhead, finally weighed in on the controversy on March 22nd, at the Annual Meeting of University Faculty. [read post]
5 Oct 2018, 7:43 pm by Schachtman
For this reason, we cannot consider the incidence proportion or the incidence rate among exposed people to measure a causal effect. [read post]
8 Jul 2008, 10:41 pm
The hearing he held Tuesday is likely to be duplicated on Thursday afternoon when another judge, Richard J. [read post]
1 Nov 2009, 7:00 pm
            The Scope of Liability             In the Illinois Supreme Court case, Karas v. [read post]
16 Mar 2025, 9:05 pm by renholding
”[15] Shareholders are people too, however, and so one can argue that the permissive scope of corporate fiduciary duties should allow for the adoption of climate-friendly policies if they generally enhance shareholder “welfare” rather than profits.[16] Also, there is wiggle room in arguments favoring  the “long-term” interests of shareholders, though future generations of not-yet-existing “shadow shareholders” are unlikely to be included.[17]… [read post]
20 Nov 2022, 9:53 am by David Kopel
Supreme Court affirmed in New York State Rifle and Pistol Association v. [read post]
23 May 2009, 11:26 am
Infection can occur in people of all ages but is most common in children. [read post]
24 May 2007, 7:46 am
On June 12, 2006, the Supreme Court handed down a ruling in Hill v. [read post]
5 Jun 2023, 9:30 pm by ernst
[As longtime LHB readers know, I post here the essays I research and write for my exam in American Legal History, which principally treats the years 1898 to 1962. [read post]
9 Jun 2019, 7:30 am by Sandy Levinson
  But I continue to believe that the 1968 and 1992 elections, to mention only two especially significant post-World War II elections (and not, for example, the 1912 or 1860 elections), present their own problems inasmuch as the two winners, Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton, had the demonstrated support of only 43% of the population, and, of course, were faced as well by a “divided” Congress in which at least one house was controlled by the opposition party. [read post]