Search for: "Blunt v. United States" Results 101 - 120 of 429
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23 Jun 2020, 9:01 pm by Neil H. Buchanan
If they cannot even be roused to say something when the President of the United States abuses his powers to violently stop citizens from exercising their First Amendment rights, why would they say anything to warn Trump not to shred the rest of the Constitution? [read post]
10 Jun 2020, 3:55 pm by Eugene Volokh
Accordingly, the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit—the decisions of which are binding on the University of California—has expressly recognized that expression "related to [read post]
23 Apr 2020, 11:33 am by Jonathan Bailey
In March 1994, the Supreme Court of the United States handed down one of the most important decisions in modern copyright history: Campbell v. [read post]
It is Congress, not the president, that has the power to “provide for the ... general welfare,” “to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states,” to appropriate money, and “to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution” all “powers vested by this Constitution in the government of the United States. [read post]
14 Feb 2020, 4:00 am by Malcolm Mercer
She is the author of Talking to Strangers[1] written in 2004 which focuses on interracial distrust in the United States. [read post]
23 Jan 2020, 1:54 pm by R. Clark Morrison and Scott Birkey
The new definition of waters of the United States – or “WOTUS” – was long-expected. [read post]
16 Jan 2020, 5:08 am by Kevin
(As it happens, in doing some research for this story I came across a recent opinion involving the same guy, and because the case is called United States v. [read post]
4 Oct 2019, 5:52 am
Similar issues are playing out now in the United States, where the U.S. [read post]
1 Oct 2019, 6:10 am by Carolina Attorneys
Williams reported Defendant began using marijuana at age 16, smoking six to seven “blunts” daily. [read post]
3 Sep 2019, 11:00 pm by Chuck Cosson
“Tool Without A Handle:  A Duty of Candor” The law and legal professional ethics require of counsel a duty of candor in the practice of law.[1]  This includes a duty to not knowingly make false statements of fact, to not conceal controlling legal authority, and to not offer evidence the lawyer knows to be false.[2] These principles are considered essential to maintaining both substantive fairness for participants in the process, and trust in the integrity of the process for… [read post]