Search for: "Commonwealth v. Williams, T." Results 121 - 140 of 201
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30 May 2012, 10:23 pm by Jeffrey Richardson
  The Louisiana Supreme Court held in Hardin v. [read post]
30 Apr 2012, 12:31 am by Wessen Jazrawi
APPGER and extraordinary rendition  Panopticon has blogged on the First Tier Tribunal’s decision on the set of requests made by the All Party Parliamentary Group on Extraordinary Rendition (“APPGER”) to the Foreign & Commonwealth Office: APPGER v Information Commissioner and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office EA/2011/0049-0051. [read post]
3 Apr 2012, 1:00 pm by Benjamin Wittes
Earlier today, I had the pleasure of visiting Professor Jack Goldsmith’s “Foreign Relations Law” class, which is studying Hamdan v. [read post]
19 Mar 2012, 3:30 am by INFORRM
Speaker: William F Patry (Chief Copyright Counsel, Googl [read post]
12 Mar 2012, 8:13 am by Ronald Collins
Of this book, the American Monthly reviewer wrote: [T]he work is a rare union of patience, brilliancy, and acuteness, and . . . [read post]
10 Feb 2012, 11:31 am by Susan Brenner
Since I don’t have access to the district court judge’s opinion dismissing Slafoski’s suit, I don’t know exactly what that court held. [read post]
12 Jan 2012, 7:29 am by Brendon Tavelli
” The plaintiff argued, as the California Supreme Court held in Pineda v Williams Sonoma, that “address” meant each and every component of an address. [read post]
19 Dec 2011, 4:00 am by Terry Hart
As mentioned above, William Blackstone described the liberty of the press as “laying no previous restraints upon publications. [read post]
8 Dec 2011, 4:00 am by Terry Hart
Shipley, Conflicts Between Copyright and the First Amendment After Harper & Row, Publishers v. [read post]
28 Nov 2011, 5:46 am by Daniel E. Cummins
On April 8, in the case of Bingham v. [read post]
22 Nov 2011, 4:00 am by Terry Hart
Partly this is due to an impoverished concept of property; that property only refers to tangible objects (forgetting about intangibles like stocks, bonds, promissory notes, and other financial instruments), or that copyright can’t be property because infringement doesn’t deprive the holder of possession or ownership (except if I smash your car window, we’d say I violated your property rights even though you still possess the same amount of glass). [read post]