Search for: "People v Word" Results 441 - 460 of 17,795
Sorted by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
1 Oct 2019, 6:12 am by Carolina Attorneys
If the word “case” meant the entire proceeding collectively, the statute STATE V. [read post]
17 Jan 2017, 9:08 am by Dr Christy Shucksmith
Humanitarianism v. the State: Migration as an issue of national security or human security. [read post]
27 Jun 2008, 4:43 pm
  One should not expect people to accept arguments just because they are valid. [read post]
21 Mar 2012, 11:02 am by David Zaring
Some people think the government will shut down if these sorts of intermediate orders are appealable; I'm not so sure. [read post]
24 May 2015, 3:22 pm
Thus, "[t]he law does not require that the information contain the most precise words or phrases most clearly expressing the charge, only that the sex crime and the factual basis therefor be sufficiently alleged" (People v Sylla, 7 Misc 3d 8, 10 [2d Dept 2005]). [read post]
10 Apr 2014, 8:32 pm by Ron Friedmann
The post Middle Office Support for Law Firms – Captives v Outsourcing appeared first on Prism Legal. [read post]
19 Jan 2023, 12:00 am by Lawrence Solum
You will read the words of the people involved in the rebellion, the colonial administrators of Jamaica, British Government officials, and those Jamaicans caught up in the tumult and its aftermath. [read post]
19 Sep 2022, 1:32 pm by Ian Richardson
  We tell people that these words are very important, because typically they are, as confirmed by the recent unpublished decision from the North Carolina Court of Appeals Strohm v. [read post]
31 Mar 2014, 8:41 am by Stephen D. Rosenberg
(Before people start bombarding me with emails and comments about their own experiences or particular cases they have been involved with that are to the opposite, note that I said “most,” not “all,” and that I made the word choice deliberately). [read post]
11 Jan 2007, 12:44 pm
And people seem to file briefs and write opinions using both spellings.There are various writs that are described by putting the "sur" in a separate word (e.g., sur cui in vita and sur disclaimer), but those merely seem derived from the Latin "sur" and so are only marginally helpful. [read post]