Search for: "People v. Roth" Results 121 - 139 of 139
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30 Nov 2017, 8:29 am by Andrew Hamm
Consider the following five examples: “When to Lose a Case and Win a Cause” (discussing Justice William Brennan’s Janus-like obscenity opinion in Roth v. [read post]
9 Aug 2012, 3:43 pm by Rebecca Tushnet
  Anticipates later critical reactions/Roth total concept and feel. [read post]
26 Oct 2022, 6:38 am by Jennifer González
However, the precise definition of obscenity was unclear, and the Supreme Court would not rule that obscenity was not constitutionally protected speech until Roth v. [read post]
3 Dec 2015, 6:00 am by Administrator
The first case study is an analysis of various lawyers’ and law firms’ blogs about the 2014 Supreme Court case of Clark v. [read post]
21 Dec 2007, 7:39 am
In fact, 65% of the people UCP affiliates serve have a disability other than cerebral palsy. [read post]
6 Mar 2007, 2:29 pm
Other people (not me) espouse what I refer to as "cost plus" reasoning. [read post]
11 Nov 2007, 8:11 am
In fact, 65% of the people UCP affiliates serve have a disability other than cerebral palsy. [read post]
13 Mar 2019, 6:16 am by Kevin Kaufman
Step-up in basis discourages people from realizing capital gains. [read post]
7 Apr 2024, 9:05 pm by renholding
Normative foundations of business may include the moral and not only economic value of promises, morally articulated fiduciary duties of agency (including duties of care, candor, and loyalty), and the obligation to show respect to all business participants, including a moral imperative to treat employees and customers as people who deserve dignity and due recognition – and not merely as means to the ends of making profits for others.[20] Adam Smith and his followers in contemporary… [read post]
8 Mar 2018, 4:58 am by Colby Pastre
Key Findings In December 2017, Congress passed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA), arguably the most significant piece of tax legislation in three decades. [read post]
14 Apr 2020, 6:00 am by Kevin Kaufman
Key Findings The Child Tax Credit (CTC) is a partially-refundable tax credit available to parents with qualifying dependents under the age of 17. [read post]