Search for: "England v. Walters" Results 21 - 40 of 80
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29 Jul 2008, 4:35 pm
.* Justine Pila from Oxford University, examines "An intentional view of the copyright work", by looking at the old classic cases of Walter v Lane and Interlego through the eyes of Hyperion Records (noted here by the IPKat); Right: All aboard the Interlego Express! [read post]
8 Jun 2012, 1:56 pm by Matthew Bush
Hamilton Bank and the assertion in state court of an England v. [read post]
14 May 2011, 3:49 am by SHG
   H/T Walter Olson and Orin Kerr© 2011 Simple Justice NY LLC. [read post]
28 Jan 2011, 1:04 pm by axd10
Boston Northeastern University Press ; Hanover, [NH] University Press of New England, 2007. [read post]
17 Aug 2021, 6:40 pm by Michael Douglas
Freedom of contract and party intentions were becoming relevant to proper law but only to a limited extent.[6] As for Gibbs, Lord Esher’s language is consistent with the ‘Regulatory Approach’: It is clear that these were English contracts according to two rules of law; first, because they were made in England; secondly, because they were to be performed in England. [read post]
2 Dec 2010, 9:16 am by Roshonda Scipio
. : Bloomsbury Press, 2010.Civil RightsKF4155 .S77 2010Mendez v. [read post]
10 Nov 2020, 1:06 pm by admin
They are raising speculative questions about the electoral processes of entire states, even where the states in question have handed them notable wins down ballot. [1]  Walter N. [read post]
10 Nov 2020, 5:06 am by Schachtman
They are raising speculative questions about the electoral processes of entire states, even where the states in question have handed them notable wins down ballot. [1]  Walter N. [read post]
3 Jul 2009, 11:16 pm
Viens (Queen Mary, University of London) The Neuroscience of Fair Play: Neural Mechanisms Underlying Altruistic Behaviours and Their FailuresDonald Pfaff (Rockefeller University, New York) Brain Images As Legal EvidenceAdina Roskies and Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (Dartmouth College) 13.15 LUNCH 14:15 SESSION III:     The Illusion of Intentionality and Its Implications for Criminal LawColin Blakemore (Nuffield Department of Clinical Sciences, Oxford University)… [read post]
19 Dec 2011, 4:00 am by Terry Hart
The term comes from England, and the case was as follows: Prior to what is in England called the revolution, which was in 1689, no work could be published in that country, without first obtaining the permission of an officer appointed by the government for inspecting works intended for publication. [read post]