Search for: "In Re: App for an Order v." Results 521 - 540 of 3,244
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2 Jan 2022, 4:01 pm
” The seizure order informed the named defendants that they could appeal the order to “the criminal board of appeals of the Court of justice” in Geneva. [read post]
1 Jan 2022, 4:36 am by Florian Mueller
Even on appeal they're going to continue to have a huge credibility issue.There is one concern that the judge voiced during the trial as well as in her ruling and which probably deserves a lot more attention: impulse purchasing.When the judge examined Apple CEO Tim Cook, she discussed with him Apple's choice to monetize the App Store primarily through its tax on in-app purchases. [read post]
31 Dec 2021, 3:57 am by Jennifer Lynch
  We’re hoping the judges in Dawes and Chatrie follow these magistrate judges and find those respective geofence orders unconstitutional as well. [read post]
29 Dec 2021, 9:22 am by Bob Ambrogi
She predicted that other states would follow suit, not necessarily because of what Arizona had done, but because chief justices and regulators in other states were already thinking about implementing reforms in order to address the growing gap in access to justice. [read post]
29 Dec 2021, 9:22 am by Bob Ambrogi
She predicted that other states would follow suit, not necessarily because of what Arizona had done, but because chief justices and regulators in other states were already thinking about implementing reforms in order to address the growing gap in access to justice. [read post]
26 Dec 2021, 5:36 am by Russell Knight
” In re Marriage of Kasprzyk, 2019 IL App (4th) 170838, ¶ 23 “An order for maintenance may be modified or terminated only upon a showing of a substantial change in circumstances. [read post]
20 Dec 2021, 2:19 pm
  We generally -- and purposefully -- give legal changes retrospective (rather than merely prospective) effect in order to incentivize litigants to challenge existing precedent. [read post]
7 Dec 2021, 8:44 am by Eugene Volokh
Defendants accused (perhaps wrongly) of serious misconduct Many defendants could be ruined simply by being publicly accused of certain offenses (rape, sexual harassment, embezzlement, fraud, malpractice, and the like)—or can be materially harmed even by being sued for more minor matters, such as in landlords' unlawful detainer actions against tenants. [1] Even if they know they're innocent, they might agree to settle as a means of avoiding the lawsuit even being filed, thus… [read post]