Search for: "Young v. Stephens" Results 381 - 400 of 606
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26 Aug 2013, 12:15 pm by Stephen Bilkis
In the People v Keindl this was issue along the alleged prejudice of the jury with the testimony of expert witness. [read post]
15 Aug 2013, 8:10 am
(Pix (c) Larry Catá Backer 2013)In 2010, the faculty at Penn State Law approved the creation of a new concept course, to be named "Elements of Law". [read post]
21 Jun 2013, 7:08 pm by Stephen Bilkis
., People v Freeland, 36 NY2d 518, 525 [1975].) [read post]
2 May 2013, 9:27 am by Cormac Early
Briefly: Stephen Wermiel has a new post in this blog’s SCOTUS for law students series, contrasting Fisher v. [read post]
28 Jan 2013, 2:57 am by Peter Mahler
Ben is a brilliant, young legal scholar and Assistant Professor of Law at the University of South Carolina School of Law. [read post]
18 Jan 2013, 8:29 pm by Marty Lederman
  For example, the federal government sometimes “confesses error” on the question presented, and aligns itself with its adversary on that question — or even on the invalidity of the judgment below, as in Young v. [read post]
18 Jan 2013, 9:00 am by P. Andrew Torrez
Court of Appeals for the 4th Circuit issued its ruling in Young v. [read post]
21 Dec 2012, 5:31 am by Lloyd J. Jassin
Similarly, in 1938 Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster, two young men from Cleveland, Ohio, signed over all of their rights to the Superman character to DC Comics for $130.00 and vague promises of future work. [read post]
21 Dec 2012, 5:31 am by Lloyd J. Jassin
Similarly, in 1938 Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster, two young men from Cleveland, Ohio, signed over all of their rights to the Superman character to DC Comics for $130.00 and vague promises of future work. [read post]
21 Dec 2012, 5:31 am by Lloyd J. Jassin
Similarly, in 1938 Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster, two young men from Cleveland, Ohio, signed over all of their rights to the Superman character to DC Comics for $130.00 and vague promises of future work. [read post]
21 Dec 2012, 5:31 am by Lloyd Jassin
Similarly, in 1938 Jerry Siegel and Joe Schuster, two young men from Cleveland, Ohio, signed over all of their rights to the Superman character to DC Comics for $130.00 and vague promises of future work. [read post]