Search for: "Martin v. Settle" Results 21 - 40 of 552
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4 Jan 2013, 6:13 am by Hannah L. Kaplan
U.S. and its progeny that private settlement of FLSA claims are unenforceable with that of the Fifth Circuit in Martin v. [read post]
4 Jun 2015, 4:04 am by Andrew Frisch
After discussing the well-settled authority which holds that generally—absent approval from the DOL or a court of adequate jurisdiction—private settlements of FLSA claims are not binding on employees, the court then examined its prior holding in the Martin case: We considered this question in Martin v. [read post]
4 Jun 2015, 4:04 am by Andrew Frisch
After discussing the well-settled authority which holds that generally—absent approval from the DOL or a court of adequate jurisdiction—private settlements of FLSA claims are not binding on employees, the court then examined its prior holding in the Martin case: We considered this question in Martin v. [read post]
10 Jan 2012, 3:30 pm by Benjamin Wittes
Brigadier General Mark Martins is, at this hour, giving the following address to the New York City Bar Association:   Remarks of Brigadier General Mark Martins Chief Prosecutor, Military Commissions To the New York City Bar Association Tuesday, January 10, 2011 “Legitimacy and Comparative Law in Reformed Military Commissions” Good evening, and thank you, Jim, for that generous introduction and for the warm hospitality you have shown Kate and me and our… [read post]
 This apparently “settled” area of law was based exclusively on the Eleventh Circuit’s decision in Lynn’s Food Stores, Inc. v. [read post]
27 Apr 2009, 4:14 am
Stanford student Martine Cicconi previews today’s argument in Bobby v. [read post]
16 Aug 2012, 4:06 am
Supreme Court rejected Martin’s petition, holding that it was well settled that in order to demonstrate entitlement to §207-c a claimant must prove a direct causal relationship between his or her job duties and the resulting illness or injury, citing Brunner v. [read post]
21 May 2010, 5:00 am by Jed Donaldson
  Post I discussed the history of the settled SEC action against Bank of America, and it also presented a synopsis of New York’s Martin Act. [read post]
11 Feb 2016, 8:00 am by Dan Ernst
Mark Hickford, Victoria University of Wellington Faculty of Law, has posted “Settling Some Very Important Principles of Colonial Law”: Three “Forgotten” Cases of the 1840s, published in Victoria University of Wellington Law Review 2004: 1-30.This article reintroduces the 'forgotten" cases of R v Taylor, Attorney-General v Whitaker and Scott v Grace and considers their specific historical contexts. [read post]
21 Jan 2021, 4:57 am by Dennis Crouch
James Martin et al. (2016). [read post]