Search for: "People v. Reed (2000)" Results 41 - 60 of 94
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16 Jun 2016, 2:48 pm by Kevin LaCroix
 Two weeks later, a new posting on the information-sharing site offered a teaser of actual records from 1,200 accounts, and provided a link for people interested in purchasing more. [read post]
15 Apr 2016, 4:50 am by Graham Smith
Mobile phones existed in 2000, as did the internet. [read post]
15 Apr 2016, 4:50 am by Graham Smith
Mobile phones existed in 2000, as did the internet. [read post]
15 Apr 2016, 4:50 am by Graham Smith
Mobile phones existed in 2000, as did the internet. [read post]
  Further, the Court held that the implication of a term is not dependent on proving the intention of the actual parties, but rather on what notional “reasonable people” in the position of the parties at the time of contracting would have agreed. [read post]
9 Nov 2015, 7:09 am
  Because doing the job right would require research well beyond prescription medical products, we looked for research help, and enterprising (pun intended) Reed Smith associate Kevin Hara stepped up to handle the initial spadework. [read post]
17 Aug 2015, 4:15 am by Matrix Legal Information Team
In a media release, the penal reform charity notes that in its experience of working in prisons, carrying out research and representing young people in custody, “segregating vulnerable and disturbed people tends to make their problems worse”. [read post]
G1 was naturalised as a British citizen in 2000 (after arriving in the UK as a child and being granted indefinite leave to remain as the child of his refugee father). [read post]
29 May 2015, 4:20 am by SHG
My people have no tradition of running. [read post]
26 May 2015, 3:00 am by NCC Staff
The decision in the case could have a lot to say about the First Amendment in the age of Facebook Reed v. [read post]
26 Nov 2014, 5:22 am by Alison Macdonald, Matrix
On 12-13 November, the Supreme Court (Lords Neuberger, Kerr, Dyson, Hughes and Hodge) heard the case of Beghal v Director of Public Prosecutions, a challenge to the broad power of detention contained in Schedule 7 to the Terrorism Act 2000. [read post]