Search for: "Bache v. Bache" Results 101 - 120 of 180
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8 Apr 2015, 4:01 pm by Stephen Bilkis
" City's Amicus Br. at 7. 7 The difference in the 2009 figures cited in the present case and in Foster is irrelevant to the Court's analysis. 8 Citing Bach v. [read post]
28 Sep 2015, 4:29 am by Juan C. Antúnez
Prudential–Bache Sec., Inc., 821 F.2d 581, 586 (11th Cir.1984); Sutton v. [read post]
18 Aug 2011, 5:00 am by Bexis
New York Life Insurance Co., 559 F.3d 425, 443 (6th Cir. 2009) (age discrimination) ($6,000,000); Bach v. [read post]
17 May 2011, 10:55 pm by Isabel McArdle
The argument centred on a letter, written by Bob Ainsworth in November 2008 at the time when he was Secretary of State for Defence, and sent to Lord Bach, who was then Parliamentary Under Secretary of State at the Ministry of Justice,  which commented, “… [T]he Ministry of Defence has been faced with a series of judicial review applications arising out of the intervention in Iraq. [read post]
12 Feb 2012, 8:21 am by José Guillermo
LA REPÚBLICA – 12-02-2012    Conga, ¿Bache o encrucijada? [read post]
30 Jul 2009, 11:32 am
You can read the decision in Fisher v Brooker [2009] UKHL 41, in full and hot off the internet here and here.The Lord Law Lords (including one Legal Lady: Baroness Hale, who does remember the 1960s) have ruled that Fisher, who claimed he wrote the haunting pseudo-Bach organ melody which opened the song, is entitled to a share of future royalties. [read post]
15 Nov 2018, 8:05 am by David Post
Sentences that may have perfectly plausible and reasonable meanings in other contexts - "Bach's B Minor Mass is a sublime achievement," or "The average annual rainfall in Seattle is greater than in Phoenix" - are entirely meaning-less should they (for some reason) appear in a constitution, because they have no plausible readings authorizing or prohibiting anything. [read post]
15 Nov 2018, 8:05 am by David Post
Sentences that may have perfectly plausible and reasonable meanings in other contexts - "Bach's B Minor Mass is a sublime achievement," or "The average annual rainfall in Seattle is greater than in Phoenix" - are entirely meaning-less should they (for some reason) appear in a constitution, because they have no plausible readings authorizing or prohibiting anything. [read post]
8 Jun 2007, 5:04 am
Three of them are from the French Supreme court (Cour de Cassation).One decides in favour of an English company (Bach Flower Remedies) against French entities; another one, in an exhaustion of rights issue, decides in favour of the shoe company Vans against Auchan (the French equivalent of Tesco). [read post]