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28 Jul 2009, 12:58 pm
In laymans terms that means that a grand jury need only find sufficient evidence to accuse a person of having committed a felony. [read post]
6 Mar 2023, 6:30 am by Cathy Moran
The bankruptcy problem your lawyer can’t handle So I would add to the list of qualities in superior bankruptcy counsel: openness to the layman’s questions. [read post]
14 Jun 2012, 8:33 am by ccmoran
  Retirement funds, including classic pensions and disability payments are certainly not  “assets” a layman can be relied on to recognize. [read post]
31 Dec 2009, 8:49 am by Gideon
" To put in layman's terms, the slippery-slope; there but for the grace of God… But we do not exclusively represent the innocent; hardly ever, in fact. [read post]
20 Aug 2012, 11:58 am by Law Office of Keith R. Taylor
Some of the major areas of concern included:They had outdated informationThey don't allow for sufficient customization, and rarely refer to specific state estate law in any detailThey were not flexible in certain areas, with some arbitrary age or time limitsThey were too flexible in other areas, allowing you to completely contradict your will after it's completionThey left out many popular options for estate plans like special-needs trusts, pet trusts, or domestic partnershipsThey didn't address tax… [read post]
13 Jul 2009, 1:45 pm
He also stresses that the issue is, generally, too complex for a layman to analyze on their own with any confidence. [read post]
25 Oct 2012, 5:15 pm
A Law Office issued a statement putting the findings into layman’s terms: "This study suggests that a substantial percent of welders may have brain injury, even if they do not have symptoms currently. [read post]
5 Jun 2015, 11:41 am by Duets Guest Blogger
This is a decision that every trademark attorney knows, but one that’s likely to puzzle a layman. [read post]
1 Sep 2012, 10:50 am by texastriallawyers
  A recent report put out by the state confirms what the layman can probably surmise – this past year there were more fires of unprecedented size and destruction in Central Texas than any time in the past decade. [read post]
4 Jun 2016, 7:19 am by Cathy Moran
The bankruptcy problem your lawyer can’t handle So I would add to the list of qualities in superior bankruptcy counsel: openness to the layman’s questions. [read post]
9 Apr 2014, 11:00 am by Marsha Tesar
In layman’s terms: after you pass away the government can recoup the benefits you received from Medicaid by taking from your remaining assets, which may mean your house. [read post]
14 Mar 2011, 6:00 am by Adrian M. Baron
"  In layman's terms: "Whadda ya mean we can't sue that quack for malpractice, he cut off the wrong leg! [read post]
23 Jul 2009, 1:56 pm
It will all turn out differently in the end anyway.No, in spite of all human limitations, history proves that it is better that we as humans and as a nation continue to try to improve things rather than to let everything fall into a heap just because we are not perfect.Hence, in spite of all the cognitive limitations that experts also have, it is surely desirable to have experts try to make sensible rules about contracts which your average layman has as good as NO CLUE about. [read post]
23 Aug 2007, 2:14 am
" The Court noted;While it seems unusual for a patient to enter an operating room for hand surgery with teeth intact and emerge with loose, misaligned, and bloody teeth, we do not believe a layman, without medical expert testimony identifying the required standard of care and the breach thereof, could competently determine an anesthesiologist, surgeon, and/or health care facility did something wrong before, during, and/or after Green's surgery so as to cause damage to her… [read post]
1 Sep 2010, 5:29 pm by Michael McCann
In layman's terms - any rookie that is drafted by an NFL team is owed 85 percent of his salary if subsequently cut by the team which drafted him. [read post]
25 May 2011, 7:32 am by Moseley Collins
The same rationale undeniably applies to contractual terms describing the legal relationships and liability arrangements between the hospital and the doctors practicing within its walls-which may be even more unfamiliar to the average patient seeking hospital admission, as recognized by the court in Stanhope, supra, 54 C.A.2d at 146; see also Wheeler, supra at 360-361 (emphasizing, "... if the language of such provision is too complicated or subtle for an ordinary layman to understand,… [read post]