Search for: "United States v. Free" Results 701 - 720 of 17,473
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3 Nov 2021, 10:26 am by John Elwood
United States, involves claims of a person convicted of murder arguing he cannot be executed because of his intellectual disability. [read post]
22 Oct 2014, 10:55 am by Laura Orr
United States Code 1925-1988 (includes content up to 1993) United States Reports v. 1-542 (1754-2004) Code of Federal Regulations (1938-1995) Federal Register v. 1-58 (1936-1993) Thank you, thank you, thank you to HeinOnline AND the Law Library of Congress!! [read post]
22 Oct 2014, 10:55 am by Laura Orr
United States Code 1925-1988 (includes content up to 1993) United States Reports v. 1-542 (1754-2004) Code of Federal Regulations (1938-1995) Federal Register v. 1-58 (1936-1993) Thank you, thank you, thank you to HeinOnline AND the Law Library of Congress!! [read post]
2 Nov 2012, 4:00 am by Jeffrey Brown
Feel free to e-mail me if you have suggestions for an upcoming list.GPS / JonesThe Missed Opportunity of United States v. [read post]
16 Oct 2016, 6:00 am by Gene Quinn
On Thursday, October 20, 2016, from 2pm to 3pm ET, Gene Quinn will host a free webinar discussion that will explore the genesis of the patent battle between Apple and Samsung, focusing on the design patent infringement fight currently at the United States Supreme Court. [read post]
31 Oct 2023, 11:39 am
Given Pruneyard -- which, I get, was rendered in an era in which California courts were perhaps more strongly free speech oriented than today -- I think that the state court might well have been more solicitous of the state law constitutional claim than federal judges.Plaintiff can still take its shot in the United States Supreme Court, but I don't think that'll go anywhere. [read post]
5 Oct 2011, 5:51 pm by Marty Lederman
 I suspect it never enjoyed a United States copyright--which makes it an even more apt hypothetical in the context of Golan.] [read post]
19 May 2014, 7:05 am by Second Circuit Civil Rights Blog
As you know from the outcry over the Supreme Court's Citizens United ruling, the free speech clause also protects corporations. [read post]