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11 Dec 2010, 5:45 am
Turner and her husband thereafter commenced a personal injury action against Maitland and others. [read post]
11 Dec 2010, 2:00 am by team
On April 3rd 2006, the husband of the applicant filed a motion at the tribunal of Beauvais to have his wife immediately released . [read post]
9 Dec 2010, 6:19 pm by Darren Rosenblum
And also this week, David Boies and Ted Olson did a phenomenal job of in the Ninth Circuit panel’s hearing on the appeal of Perry v. [read post]
9 Dec 2010, 4:47 pm by Stephen Page
(emphasis added)Post-separation contributionsThe Full Court stated: It then becomes necessary to consider what happened subsequent to separation in mid-1997. [read post]
9 Dec 2010, 8:48 am by Gregory Forman
Three reported South Carolina cases state adultery must be proven by “clear and convincing evidence. [read post]
6 Dec 2010, 2:57 pm by Stephen Page
She did so in the context of allowing a husband leave when his solicitors twice made miscalculations.Her Honour stated:Reference was made to Clivery & Conway [2010] FamCA 1435 and the well known principles referable to such leave applications were discussed:The principles emerging from Gallo v Dawson may be summarised as follows: The grant of an extension of time is not automatic.The object is to ensure that Rules which fix times do not become instruments of injustice.Since the… [read post]
6 Dec 2010, 6:20 am by James Bickford
United States, the other case to be argued this morning, and lays out the conflict implicit in Pepper: between utilitarian and retributivist approaches to sentencing. [read post]
29 Nov 2010, 4:55 pm by INFORRM
With its attention focussed on the 2004 Directive, the Asylum and Immigration Appeal Tribunal ruled in LC v Secretary of State for the Home Department that, despite having been in the UK for 19 years, Chindamo had “resided” in the UK within the meaning of the Directive for less than 10 years, as 10 of those years had been spent in prison. [read post]
28 Nov 2010, 9:59 pm by Adam Wagner
With its attention focussed on the 2004 Directive, the Asylum and Immigration Appeal Tribunal ruled in LC v Secretary of State for the Home Department that, despite having been in the UK for 19 years, Chindamo had “resided” in the UK within the meaning of the Directive for less than 10 years, as 10 of those years had been spent in prison. [read post]