Search for: "Davis v. South Carolina" Results 1 - 20 of 199
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9 May 2024, 9:32 am by Alex Phipps
In the third issue, defendant argued that admitting ten videos and five photographs of him stealing the vehicle in South Carolina was improper under Rule of Evidence 403; the court again disagreed, noting that the evidence was probative to the elements of possessing a stolen vehicle and not unduly prejudicial. [read post]
29 Feb 2024, 4:59 am by John Coyle
John Coyle (University of North Carolina School of Law) William Dodge (University of California, Davis School of Law) Aaron Simowitz (Willamette University College of Law) [This post is cross-posted at Transnational Litigation Blog] [read post]
One currently pending “cert petition” that employment lawyers consider especially important is South Carolina Ports Authority v. [read post]
8 Feb 2024, 9:36 am by Eugene Volokh
The problem with this claim is that it contradicts a scholar who wrote in a 2021 book that "the Civil War began" only in April 1861, when "South Carolina fired on Fort Sumter. [read post]
13 Dec 2023, 8:13 am by Jennifer González
Letter to His Excellency Patrick Noble, Governor of South Carolina, on the penitentiary system, 1839. [read post]
29 Sep 2023, 4:00 am by Jim Sedor
Yahoo News – Ken Dilanian and Frank Thorp V (NBC News) | Published: 9/27/2023 U.S. [read post]
15 Aug 2023, 8:04 am by Phil Dixon
The defendant was convicted by a jury of drugs and firearms offenses in the District of South Carolina and received a 180-month sentence as a career offender. [read post]
7 Jul 2023, 1:03 pm by Ryan Goodman
Davis (Assistant Professor, The University of Alabama), Brendan Nyhan (James O. [read post]
20 Jun 2023, 6:30 am by Guest Blogger
Before there was Jefferson Davis and Alexander Stephens, there was John Calhoun and the other South Carolina nullificationists; before South Carolina, there was a New England that refused to co-operate with the federal government even in a time of war with a powerful foreign empire; and before New England there was Virginia and Kentucky’s resistance to the Alien and Sedition Acts, supported by Jefferson and Madison’s risky intellectual… [read post]