Search for: "State v. Tell" Results 5361 - 5380 of 20,788
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7 May 2008, 1:52 pm
Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments in that case, Doe v. [read post]
27 Dec 2016, 3:41 pm by Jeffrey D. Polsky
So employers can’t necessarily tell what the law requires and, if they get it wrong, face crippling financial penalties. [read post]
18 May 2018, 10:33 am by Stephen Wermiel
Ginsburg in dissent argued that Congress was not really commandeering states but rather was simply telling states they could not do something that was prohibited by federal law. [read post]
21 Jan 2018, 2:35 pm by Eugene Volokh
And don't assume that, for instance, the presence of a power specifically authorizing federal taxation tells us anything about First Amendment limits on state government power. [read post]
9 Nov 2022, 4:00 am by Administrator
Each Wednesday we tell you which three English-language cases and French-language cases have been the most viewed* on CanLII and we give you a small sense of what the cases are about. [read post]
25 Jun 2017, 9:36 am by David Hart QC
Palestine Solidarity Campaign Ltd and Jacqueline Lewis) v. [read post]
4 Nov 2008, 6:42 am
  The Appellate Division, Second Department decision in Lapidus v. [read post]
13 Nov 2009, 6:22 am
The court's press release states that there was no likelihood of confusion between both parties trade marks. [read post]
31 Dec 2014, 6:52 am
Rivkin and Price Foley make a telling concession in a single important sentence: “States cannot be required to enforce federal law. [read post]
18 Feb 2012, 7:50 am by Lloyd J. Jassin
  Briefs will be prepared and a parade of industry experts will be asked to submit expert affidavits in support of either HarperCollins or Open Road, stating under "penalty of perjury," that the ability to read text on a screen [did] [didn't] date back to 1971 (or earlier). [read post]
18 Feb 2012, 7:50 am by Lloyd J. Jassin
  Briefs will be prepared and a parade of industry experts will be asked to submit expert affidavits in support of either HarperCollins or Open Road, stating under "penalty of perjury," that the ability to read text on a screen [did] [didn't] date back to 1971 (or earlier). [read post]