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2 Oct 2017, 5:01 am by James Edward Maule
But sometimes, strange things happen.A cautionary example of this unexpected consequence was provided recently by the United States Tax Court in Gibson v. [read post]
24 Mar 2016, 7:17 am
Many know her as the judge in the Apple v. [read post]
7 Jun 2013, 4:29 am by Jon Hyman
To ensure that you do not miss any updates in your reader, please take a moment and re-subscribe to the new feed address (if you have not already done so): http://www.ohioemployerlawblog.com/feeds/posts/default       Related StoriesWIRTW #276 (the “HR in strange places” edition)WIRTW #275 (the “reality bites” edition)WIRTW #274 (the “Dunder Mifflin” edition)  [read post]
8 May 2015, 2:02 pm by Karen Gullo
  Related Issues: PrivacyNational Security LettersNSA SpyingRelated Cases: Twitter v. [read post]
27 Nov 2012, 2:34 am by Afro Leo
The fracas that occurred when COPE was established indicates some expected difficulties with that process - see Tune in live for ANC v COPE name battle. [read post]
2 Jul 2018, 5:21 am by Andrew Hamm
” Heather Long for the Washington Post reports that Collins “said Sunday she would not vote for any judge who wanted to end access to abortion in the United States by overturning Roe v. [read post]
1 Sep 2010, 10:55 am by INFORRM
  The leading case from that period was Prince Albert v Strange (1849) 2 De Gex & Sim 652 the Court granted an injunction to restrain publication of private etchings of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert. [read post]
4 Dec 2010, 11:32 am by Martin George
Arresting a person for civil jurisdiction found unconstitutional by Supreme Court of Appeal of South Africa In Bid Industrial Holdings (Pty) Ltd v Strang and another... [read post]
25 Apr 2014, 4:00 am by Malcolm Mercer
While it would seem strange to us now in Canada, it was once argued that in-house lawyers should not be allowed to give legal advice to their employers because their independence of judgment would be comprised by their employment[6]. [read post]
22 Oct 2016, 3:26 am
Copinger (17th ed), [22-18], p 1626, n 94 cites the Hong Kong case of Hksar v Chan Nai Mang (2005), in which it was held that the meaning of “affect prejudicially” was wide in scope and not necessarily restricted to economic prejudice, although that was the obvious area at which the section was directed. [read post]