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11 Dec 2011, 4:05 am by SHG
Georgia, and states could no longer put people to death, until the Supremes changed their mind in Gregg v. [read post]
11 Jan 2011, 8:50 am by Aaron
http://www.courts.wa.gov/opinions/pdf/840393.no1.pdf State v. [read post]
28 Dec 2014, 9:30 pm by RegBlog
Two Cheers for Recess Appointments Peter Shane (Ohio State University) | June 26 As losses go, NLRB v. [read post]
25 Sep 2013, 12:53 pm by Stephen Bilkis
It was held in Williams v New York State and Ahlers v New York State Division of Parole that the imposition of a special parole condition is discretionary in nature and ordinarily beyond judicial review as long as it is made in accordance with law and no positive statutory requirement is violated. [read post]
24 Sep 2013, 2:42 pm by Stephen Bilkis
It was held in Williams v New York State and Ahlers v New York State Division of Parole that the imposition of a special parole condition is discretionary in nature and ordinarily beyond judicial review as long as it is made in accordance with law and no positive statutory requirement is violated. [read post]
13 Jul 2011, 11:49 am by rbm3
Academic freedom -- United States ACADEMIC FREEDOM AND THE LAW: A COMPARATIVE STUDY / ERIC BARENDT Oxford; Portland, Or. : Hart Pub., 2010 K3755 .B37 2010 See Catalog Affirmative action programs -- Law and legislation -- United States AFFIRMATIVE ACTION IN ANTIDISCRIMINATION LAW AND POLICY / WILLIAM M. [read post]
31 May 2010, 10:10 pm by INFORRM
This may significantly impact on privacy laws across all Europe’s contracting states. [read post]
31 Oct 2007, 8:53 am
It was, for a time, purely “metaphysical,” as Justice Stephen G. [read post]
31 May 2019, 6:00 am by Guest Blogger
 3rd, in striking down the ACA’s conditioning continued participation in the Medicaid program on a state’s acceptance of the ACA’s expansion of that program, Roberts, for the first time in history, invoked a doctrine of unconstitutional “coercion” to invalidate a federal law – and, not insignificantly, drawing support from progressive justices Stephen Breyer and Elena Kagan, making for a 7-2 majority. [read post]