Search for: "Givens v. Maine Department of Corrections" Results 81 - 100 of 339
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28 Sep 2020, 6:17 am by Frank Pasquale
Given the Supreme Court’s pivotal importance in so many election disputes (from Reynolds v. [read post]
22 Dec 2020, 9:17 am by Giles Peaker
Even if this was not correct, insufficient weight had been given to the appellant’s medical evidence. [read post]
27 Feb 2018, 6:16 am by Diane Tweedlie
The new main claim incorporated an amended feature which, according to appellant’s own statement, “could be omitted if regarded as violating Art. 123(2)”. [read post]
27 Feb 2018, 6:16 am by Diane Tweedlie
The new main claim incorporated an amended feature which, according to appellant’s own statement, “could be omitted if regarded as violating Art. 123(2)”. [read post]
13 May 2015, 2:09 am by Giles Peaker
Lord Neuberger’s main judgment deals with some of these issues before turning to the main points, and we shall do likewise. [read post]
13 Aug 2015, 5:42 am
But setting that aside, I think the main legal conclusion, which is that the government may exclude false and verifiable statements from its own “nonpublic forum” property, is likely correct. [read post]
4 Jul 2017, 7:03 am by Poppy Rimington-Pounder
 The Supreme Court held that the Appeal Court had not applied the correct test from R (Bagdanavicius) v Secretary of State for the Home Department, which for threats from third parties is whether the state has failed to provide reasonable protection against harm inflicted by non-state agents. [read post]
27 Jun 2014, 6:00 am
Following a standard format used by the Department of Justice, the Application is divided into three main parts. [read post]
13 May 2015, 4:37 am
While it can be said that, in none of the cases discussed in paras 21-25 above was that point the main focus of attention, it nonetheless seems clear that that is what a succession of respected judges, many of whom had substantial experience in this area, considered to be the law. [read post]
15 Dec 2011, 4:22 am by Dianne Saxe
In a sense, all the other important and surprising portions of the appeal judgment on liability are merely obiter (i.e. unnecessary, and therefore not binding), if the court of appeal was correct on damages. [read post]