Search for: "People v. Best" Results 5101 - 5120 of 12,235
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15 Apr 2011, 12:01 pm by Aaref Hilaly
 To our knowledge, it’s also something that has hardly ever been done before, because people generally don’t redact metadata in a load file. [read post]
9 May 2019, 2:12 pm by Andrew Hamm
Sanders, “holding the Constitution’s command that the House of Representatives be elected ‘by the People’ requires that congressional districts be equal in population” New York Times v. [read post]
24 Oct 2021, 9:05 pm by Jasmine Harris
” This concept may seem sufficiently broad to allow most plaintiffs’ lawyers recovery of fees, but it certainly does not have that valence after the Supreme Court’s decision in Buckhannon Board and Home Care v. [read post]
3 Aug 2015, 9:15 am by Associates and Bruce L. Scheiner
While many distracted driving campaigns focus on encouraging people to pull over to respond to calls or text messages, this study indicates the absolute best thing to do is to turn the phone off entirely and put it of sight while driving. [read post]
14 Apr 2010, 6:46 pm by suffolkmcls
When people see what is happening in the courts, those in power are on their best behavior. [read post]
23 Oct 2009, 2:15 pm
Our friend, Joshua Stein, asked real-estate attorneys what they thought of the Court of Appeals's decision in Roberts v Tishman Speyer Props., L.P.. [read post]
13 Mar 2020, 7:08 am by Ronald Collins
Unlike any of my prior writings, the book is intended for a popular audience: people intrigued by how the Supreme Court decides cases as well as people who care deeply about the climate issue. [read post]
28 Mar 2022, 7:30 am by Public Employment Law Press
In denying plaintiff's motion, the court determined that a reasonable jury could have concluded that Miller's "mistake and the shooting that resulted" did not violate any applicable standard of care and hinged on a credibility determination best left for the jury (US Dist Ct, ND NY, 3:13 CV 107, Sept. 27, 2017, McAvoy, Sr. [read post]
28 Mar 2022, 7:30 am by Public Employment Law Press
In denying plaintiff's motion, the court determined that a reasonable jury could have concluded that Miller's "mistake and the shooting that resulted" did not violate any applicable standard of care and hinged on a credibility determination best left for the jury (US Dist Ct, ND NY, 3:13 CV 107, Sept. 27, 2017, McAvoy, Sr. [read post]