Search for: "People v. Thomas (1986)" Results 121 - 140 of 246
Sort by Relevance | Sort by Date
RSS Subscribe: 20 results | 100 results
7 Apr 2015, 2:42 pm by JB
Two interesting amicus briefs in Obergefell v. [read post]
7 Nov 2014, 5:52 am
 For a case discussing the distinctions between these two types of warnings in detail, read Thomas v. [read post]
27 Jul 2014, 9:03 am by Schachtman
  With fear and trembling, and sometimes sickness not quite unto death, federal and state judges, and lawyers on both sides of the “v,” must now do more than attack, defend, and evaluate expert witnesses on simplistic surrogates for the truth, such as personal bias or qualifications. [read post]
22 May 2014, 4:00 am by Administrator
Arguably when judges use their position to solicit contributions they misuse the judicial office and may cause people to feel intimidated or coerced into donating.[118] Judges might take advantage of the prestige of their office to solicit money for an organization, and this may occur even in circumstances where such conduct cannot be described as involving intimidation.[119] The prestige of the judicial office is not intended to be used as a vehicle to advance economic, financial, social,… [read post]
25 Apr 2014, 4:00 am by Malcolm Mercer
Too often, people who invoke professionalism use it to stop analysis rather than further it. [read post]
14 Jan 2014, 9:01 pm by Michael C. Dorf
The dues cases and the taxpayer-standing cases appear to implement a statement of Thomas Jefferson, who declared: “to compel a man to furnish contributions of money for the propagation of opinions which he disbelieves, is sinful and tyrannical. [read post]
4 Nov 2013, 9:46 am by Jane Chong
 To borrow the words of law professors Michael Rustad and Thomas Koenig, the current paradigm is one in which “[t]he software industry tends to blame cybercrime, computer intrusions, and viruses on the expertise and sophistication of third party criminals and on careless users who fail to implement adequate security, rather than acknowledging the obvious risks created by their own lack of adequate testing and flawed software design. [read post]