Search for: "People v. Wear"
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18 Aug 2017, 6:29 am
“[T}rivial copying does not constitute actionable infringement” Newton v. [read post]
4 Jan 2013, 12:58 pm
Alongside this impressive advocacy, the Law Center was litigating a class action to aid those imprisoned at Tamms (Westefer v. [read post]
3 Oct 2018, 6:53 am
This made me think about one of the most reviled Supreme Court cases, Bradwell v. [read post]
22 Oct 2019, 5:52 am
Nixon refused to turn over the tapes made in the Oval Office, lost in the US Supreme Court in US v. [read post]
28 Apr 2015, 3:23 pm
That’s because of our Supreme Court’s (crazy) decision in Burd v. [read post]
25 Jul 2024, 2:00 pm
The euphoria will wear off. [read post]
Proposed Michigan Bill Banning Discrimination Based on Hair Texture and Race-based Hairstyles Stalls
14 Sep 2021, 8:56 pm
The case, EEOC v. [read post]
12 Jan 2024, 7:09 am
Martin v. [read post]
3 Nov 2010, 5:21 am
In this view I was supported by the comments of Judge Newman in the case of DPP-v-Avery (2001) who stated that ‘the wearing of a mask can be a potent means of demonstrating in a lawful manner. [read post]
24 Nov 2015, 10:04 am
No. 403 v. [read post]
1 Jun 2023, 8:02 am
In Bostock v. [read post]
4 Apr 2011, 9:33 am
United Air Lines (1999) and Williams v. [read post]
5 Nov 2013, 8:48 pm
In Monday’s argument in Sandifer v. [read post]
14 Apr 2009, 3:45 am
Some people did not appreciate this thought. [read post]
16 Apr 2010, 2:47 pm
When you are wearing a florescent orange pinny and standing within inches of these people, you have a powerful incentive to stay alert. [read post]
23 Jan 2011, 11:00 pm
He went on to cite example where religious discrimination was justified on grounds of health and safety, such as the requirement to wear a particular uniform at work. [read post]
9 Jul 2012, 3:55 pm
Citing People v. [read post]
28 Apr 2015, 10:23 am
That’s because of our Supreme Court’s (crazy) decision in Burd v. [read post]
21 Jan 2019, 8:35 pm
In that case, EEOC v. [read post]
14 Oct 2007, 10:32 pm
Steven Penrod, a respected psychology-law professor at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice, was unnecessary and might confuse the jury.In its opinion in People v. [read post]
