Search for: "People v. House" Results 981 - 1000 of 12,995
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18 Nov 2008, 10:12 pm
The Court of Appeals has held that "[a] defendant may be convicted of depraved indifference murder when but a single person is endangered in only a few rare circumstances" (People v Suarez, 6 NY3d 202, 212. [read post]
8 Dec 2023, 11:41 am by India McKinney
Hit the button below to tell your elected officials to vote against this bill: Take action TELL congress: Defeat this bad 702 Bill Related Cases: Jewel v. [read post]
25 May 2021, 10:46 am by Eric Goldman
” The court identifies other federal claims preempted by Section 230, including the Fair Housing Act (Chicago Lawyers v. [read post]
23 Apr 2024, 10:52 am by Giles Peaker
Conclusion This decision establishes that it is unlawful for disabled people moving from supported or temporary accommodation to lose transitional protection simply because their housing costs start being paid by UC. [read post]
2 Sep 2020, 12:21 am by CMS
The first is Palestine Solidarity Campaign Ltd: a company dedicated to support of the rights of the Palestinian people and opposing racism. [read post]
30 May 2023, 12:29 pm by Giles Peaker
I suspect they will be preoccupying quite a few people for a while. [read post]
21 May 2012, 12:54 pm by Dave
In Burnip v Birmingham CC, Trengove v Walsall MBC, and Gorry v Wiltshire C [2012] EWCA Civ 629, the Court of Appeal considered whether the application of the bedroom rule in the housing benefit regulations as regards private rented accommodation discriminated against those who needed an extra bedroom for a carer or because their children could not share a room as a result of disability (see here for our discussion of the Upper Tribunal decisions). [read post]
21 May 2012, 12:54 pm by Dave
In Burnip v Birmingham CC, Trengove v Walsall MBC, and Gorry v Wiltshire C [2012] EWCA Civ 629, the Court of Appeal considered whether the application of the bedroom rule in the housing benefit regulations as regards private rented accommodation discriminated against those who needed an extra bedroom for a carer or because their children could not share a room as a result of disability (see here for our discussion of the Upper Tribunal decisions). [read post]