Search for: "Walkes v. State" Results 6741 - 6760 of 7,526
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30 Mar 2008, 12:03 pm
  The opinion is Alabama State Bar v. [read post]
23 Mar 2010, 8:25 pm by Gideon
Connecticut’s much vaunted public defender system was born of a protracted legal battle, culminating in a settlement in Rivera v. [read post]
12 Aug 2012, 7:55 pm by Joel Buckberg
Franchisors would need to review and comply with state securities laws, often administered by the same regulatory authority as franchising in merit review registration states, before undertaking such an offering. [read post]
5 Nov 2009, 9:20 am by Monica Bay
The agony and ecstasy of beisbol is that it never over until it's over -- as in our 15 walk-off 2009 wins. [read post]
7 Mar 2009, 11:21 am
In a recent speech to a joint session of Congress given in February, President Obama stated that “[he] believe[s] the nation that invented the automobile cannot walk away from it. [read post]
16 Apr 2019, 11:30 pm by Dáire McCormack-George
To put the point quite vividly, a person who is unable to walk will not be able to walk by social construction, but the way that person’s capacity to walk is construed, and the extent to which any such inhibition to that capacity affects that person’s goals, ambitions and pursuits—their well-being—is largely socially constructed. [read post]
22 Jul 2022, 12:30 pm by John Ross
Allegation: Unarmed, 5-foot-6-inch, 150ish-pound octogenarian raises empty hands and walks toward Michigan state troopers who pulled him over for failure to signal. [read post]
16 Jul 2007, 7:29 am
  Perhaps the largest action in this regard pending today is the SCO v. [read post]
18 Jan 2013, 2:56 pm by Andrew F. Sellars
JSTOR is a paid-subscription academic article clearinghouse that colleges make available to students, faculty, researchers, and "walk-in users" (as JSTOR's terms of use call them) who are visiting the campus and using its network and academic resources. [read post]
18 Jan 2013, 2:56 pm by Andrew F. Sellars
JSTOR is a paid-subscription academic article clearinghouse that colleges make available to students, faculty, researchers, and "walk-in users" (as JSTOR's terms of use call them) who are visiting the campus and using its network and academic resources. [read post]