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16 Aug 2013, 2:47 pm by Thaddeus Hoffmeister
The New Mexico Supreme Court in a recent ruling (State v. [read post]
24 Apr 2024, 12:51 pm by Christopher G. Hill
As to English’s arguments regarding the indemnity scheme in the contracts, the court found that the interpretation was at least ambiguous enough that summary judgment was inappropriate, stating: While we are not prepared to settle conclusively these interpretation disputes at the summary judgment stage, English’s proffered interpretation is, at the very least. reasonable. [read post]
14 Sep 2018, 10:24 am by The Law Office of Philip D. Cave
I have had cases of the reluctant witness, typically the spouse physical abuse cases, to United States v. [read post]
14 Sep 2018, 10:24 am by The Law Office of Philip D. Cave
I have had cases of the reluctant witness, typically the spouse physical abuse cases, to United States v. [read post]
On 17 April 2024, the Court of Appeal of the UPC handed down its decision concerning the language of proceedings in the (undoubtedly ground-breaking) case of Curio Bioscience v 10x Genomics. [read post]
3 Nov 2009, 2:28 am
Regina (Chester) v Secretary of State for Justice and Another Queen’s Bench Division “An English court would not make a declaration that existing national legislation was incompatible with the European Convention on Human Rights where there was a ruling by a Scottish court in respect of the same or similar legislation and where the government was in [...] [read post]
7 Oct 2008, 8:06 am by Jacco Bomhoff
The Times today reported a decision of Mr Justice Plender in the case of Stephen Cooper v Attorney-General (Judgment of 30 September 2008) in the English High Court (The Times, 7 October 2008, 'When judicial error in EC law gives rise to damages'). [read post]
10 Jun 2014, 5:44 am
An “English-only rule”, which requires employees to speak only English on the job, is only allowed if it is needed to ensure the safe or efficient operation of the employer’s business and is put in place for nondiscriminatory reasons.The EEOC has also stated that an "English only" rule may be justified by "business necessity. [read post]