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6 Apr 2012, 4:00 am by Terry Hart
Free Ride author Rob Levine speaks on the issues he addresses in his book, while economics professor Brett Danaher presents in layman’s terms his recent report that showed an increase in iTunes sales in France after HADOPI was introduced. [read post]
31 Mar 2012, 10:18 am
In layman's terms, that means if you have it, it is assumed you were exposed to asbestos. [read post]
28 Mar 2012, 1:42 pm by Steve Hall
While the justices wrote that the Feb. 1, 1984, murders of Insalaco, her son, Gabriel, 12, and her daughter, Anna, 16, in their Tucson apartment were heinous in layman's terms, they weren't according to the letter of the law. [read post]
21 Mar 2012, 7:52 pm by Gideon
The layman, untrained in the nuances of this system, look to us to proffer advice and most often follow our advice. [read post]
19 Mar 2012, 9:39 pm by Eugene Volokh
The first sentence in footnote 43 — “Under the Constitution, the President may decline to enforce a statute that regulates private individuals when the President deems the statute unconstitutional, even if a court has held or would hold the statute constitutional” — might seem surprising to a layman, but it’s certainly well within the mainstream of constitutional thought, and I suspect that it might even be the dominant view among constitutional scholars. [read post]
18 Mar 2012, 6:24 am
In fact, the Supreme Court of Georgia has held that: “A layman who is representing a corporation in a legal matter is in no sense representing himself, but is acting as the legal representative of another ‘person’ entirely. [read post]
18 Mar 2012, 6:24 am
In fact, the Supreme Court of Georgia has held that: “A layman who is representing a corporation in a legal matter is in no sense representing himself, but is acting as the legal representative of another ‘person’ entirely. [read post]
13 Mar 2012, 1:12 pm by Gregg R. Woodnick, PLLC
” Or…in layman’s terms…people perceive or fabricate their own illness, or others (usually their children) for reasons related to their mental health. [read post]
13 Mar 2012, 1:02 pm by Gregg R. Woodnick, PLLC
” Or…in layman’s terms…people perceive or fabricate their own illness, or others (usually their children) for reasons related to their mental health. [read post]
11 Mar 2012, 9:03 pm by Steve Vladeck
 In his 1953 dissent in the Mezei case, Justice Jackson offered the following observation on the independent significance of process–one which I think is particularly trenchant, and which far too many contemporary observers have forgotten: Only the untaught layman or the charlatan lawyer can answer that procedures matter not. [read post]
7 Mar 2012, 7:26 pm by Kenneth Anderson
  Clear and elegant in its language, understandable to the layman as well as to the lawyer, Justice in Blue and Grayshows how law in war can be used – indeed, was used – to accomplish strategic and operational war fighting objectives in a vast and bloody conflict. [read post]
7 Mar 2012, 7:17 pm by Kenneth Anderson
  Clear and elegant in its language, understandable to the layman as well as to the lawyer, Justice in Blue and Gray shows how law in war can be used – indeed, was used – to accomplish strategic and operational war fighting objectives in a vast and bloody conflict. [read post]
7 Mar 2012, 3:44 pm by The Book Review Editor
  Clear and elegant in its language, understandable to the layman as well as to the lawyer, Justice in Blue and Gray shows how law in war can be used – indeed, was used – to accomplish strategic and operational war fighting objectives in a vast and bloody conflict. [read post]
2 Mar 2012, 9:26 am by Amy Bray
   I’ve seen where attorneys make this mistake too, so it has little to do with whether one is a lawyer or a layman. [read post]
29 Feb 2012, 10:38 am by Adrienne Levy
In layman’s terms: sell your book, forget everything you learned as fast as possible, and make room for the next class. [read post]
28 Feb 2012, 4:47 am
This is what he has to say [with Kat comments in red]: "In layman’s parlance, Second Tier Protection (STP) is a lesser form of intellectual property (IP) that is intended for the protection of devices, apparatus and the like where the technical advance is not as high as it might be for obtaining the grant of a full patent [too narrow, says the Kat: the technical advance may be considerable but the speed of the market in developing new products, available funding and strategic… [read post]
24 Feb 2012, 5:00 pm
Said in layman's terms, courts know that picking a lawyer is a big deal, and they do not want to interfere with your choice. [read post]