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31 May 2011, 3:17 pm by Lawrence Cunningham
The front page of the New York Times (May 31, 2011) contains a great story by Peter Lattman, quoting me, on the pending case of Simkin v. [read post]
29 Aug 2007, 9:19 am
: The Electronic Frontier Foundation has come out with an interesting overview of the RIAA's litigation campaign, RIAA v. [read post]
27 Oct 2016, 10:33 am by Shannon Togawa Mercer
The attitude behind this hard Brexit concept was reflected in Prime Minister Theresa May’s speech at the Conservative Party conference in late September: “[t]oo many people in positions of power behave as though they have more in common with international elites than with the people down the road, the people they employ, the people they pass in the street. [read post]
23 May 2012, 7:52 am by Kristina Araya
  The Court held one case—People v Orlewicz  — in abeyance, pending a decision in People v Vaughn. [read post]
16 May 2018, 1:57 pm
  If only knowing that even some ordinarily hard-core people (like Judge O'Scannlain) may be perhaps sympathetic to the cause -- not in general, but in this particular case.We'll see. [read post]
6 Nov 2009, 9:43 am
But the Court of Appeal reversed, holding that there was legitimate probable cause and thus "objective factors justified official action" sufficient to preclude a finding of actual innocence.A holding that may well have been motivated by the especially touching facts of the case. [read post]
29 Sep 2008, 11:33 pm
And, for goodness sake, don't pass counterfeit bills to pay your motel bill while you're still there, at least if there's stuff in the motel room you'd like to hide.Because passing the counterfeit bills to pay for your room may eliminate your reasonable expectation of privacy and justifies a warrantless entry by the police.P.S. - Here, that principle doesn't apply, since unwittingly passing a counterfeit bill (which is all the evidence here allegedly showed)… [read post]
7 Nov 2007, 10:44 am
Sure, the Court of Appeal may not have actually said anything of substance yet. [read post]
20 Mar 2008, 11:48 am
In some ways, or at least for some people, it may be easier to reverse a death sentence when you have a fair sense that the next jury is likely to reimpose this sentence anyway. [read post]