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14 Nov 2016, 10:47 am by Andrew Hamm
G.G., immigration regulation in United States v. [read post]
30 Jun 2008, 10:30 pm
The decision, dividing the Circuit Court 2 to 1, came in the case of Arar v. [read post]
15 Jun 2011, 4:43 am
Simply stated, but for the Medicare eligible retirees participating in Medicare as their primary health insurance carrier, the health insurance costs to the State, participating employers and NYSHIP enrollees, active and retired, for health insurance benefits through NYSHIP would be higher [read post]
22 May 2019, 4:35 am
However, he was not satisfied that a substantial number would assume that the Pets Factor programme was the responsibility of, or otherwise connected to, the X Factor; stating that some may wonder, but that is all, since The X Factor is not known for branching out into other fields. [read post]
14 Sep 2015, 7:41 am by John McFarland
Another recent example is BCCA Appeal Group, Inc. v. [read post]
9 Oct 2014, 9:12 am
”Id. at 1141-42 (various citations omitted).Courts in other states following this general approach are:  Haygood v. [read post]
16 Jul 2007, 6:09 pm
A panel of judges in the Ventura branch of the Second District was shocked and in Cuccia v. [read post]
21 Mar 2016, 3:44 am by Amy Howe
  First up is Wittman v. [read post]
21 Jan 2025, 2:23 pm
More specifically, the Trump Administration has embraced quite directly the idea that the concept of invasion: (1) is not a monopoly of states (an 18th and 19th century conceit, wrapped in norm and veils the ideal it represents about the state system); (2) need not be hierarchically managed, that is that one can accept and respond to invasion an an anarchic movement--that is as an ordered movement without a center; contrast chaos); (3) must be understood under certain conditions… [read post]
22 Aug 2012, 8:01 am by Richard A. Epstein
This modest slap on the wrist is strong evidence that the current conservative Justices will not take on the constitutional status of independent agencies, which were accepted in Humphrey’s Executor v, United States (1935), even though these could be challenged on the ground that the so-called “fourth branch” of government does not fit into the tripartite constitutional structure with its legislative, executive, and judicial branches. [read post]