Search for: "Harris v. Does" Results 1101 - 1120 of 3,598
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1 Mar 2018, 11:43 am by Aurora Barnes
McDaniels 17-682 Issues: (1) Whether a one-sentence allegation of fact in the background section of a prisoner’s state court brief can be sufficient to exhaust a novel and complex federal constitutional double jeopardy claim; and (2) whether it is unreasonable to conclude that double jeopardy does not bar retrial, when the Supreme Court has repeatedly indicated that double jeopardy does not apply if the trial court lacks the power to enter a verdict. [read post]
26 Feb 2018, 2:36 pm by Mark Walsh
William Messenger of the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation argued the 2014 case of Harris v. [read post]
24 Feb 2018, 8:21 am by Larry
I gather that from reading Quaker Pet Group, LLC v. [read post]
24 Feb 2018, 5:57 am by William Ford
Robert Chesney dissected a factual dispute in Doe v. [read post]
16 Feb 2018, 9:00 am by Peter Margulies
In a puzzling turn that EO-3’s challengers need to address at the Supreme Court, the INA argument only got five votes on the Fourth Circuit (Judges Gregory, Wynn, Harris, Diaz, and Thacker), while three generally liberal judges (Harris, Motz, and King) joined the majority on the constitutional issue but felt that the statutory issue was too complex to resolve. [read post]
16 Feb 2018, 9:00 am by Peter Margulies
In a puzzling turn that EO-3’s challengers need to address at the Supreme Court, the INA argument only got five votes on the Fourth Circuit (Judges Gregory, Wynn, Harris, Diaz, and Thacker), while three generally liberal judges (Harris, Motz, and King) joined the majority on the constitutional issue but felt that the statutory issue was too complex to resolve. [read post]
16 Feb 2018, 9:00 am by Peter Margulies
In a puzzling turn that EO-3’s challengers need to address at the Supreme Court, the INA argument only got five votes on the Fourth Circuit (Judges Gregory, Wynn, Harris, Diaz, and Thacker), while three generally liberal judges (Harris, Motz, and King) joined the majority on the constitutional issue but felt that the statutory issue was too complex to resolve. [read post]