Search for: "Morales v. Mills" Results 1 - 20 of 171
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9 Apr 2007, 3:46 pm
If the objector goes on to ask why it ought, I can give him no other reason than general utility [V 25].These claims introduce a form of indirect utilitarianism into Mill's conception of rights. [read post]
30 Jun 2012, 9:42 am by Chris Castle
But the case that every first year law student encounters within days of starting their Torts class (unless taught by a pamphleteer) is Bird v. [read post]
14 Apr 2007, 6:29 am
If the objector goes on to ask why it ought, I can give him no other reason than general utility [V 25].These claims introduce a form of indirect utilitarianism into Mill's conception of rights. [read post]
29 Oct 2013, 5:44 am by familoo
  The controversy began with Mill’s On Liberty, published in 1859. [read post]
4 Apr 2012, 3:17 am by admin
” The 1926 Supreme Court decision in The City of Euclid v. [read post]
8 Dec 2014, 1:50 pm by Larry
This is the last of the cases I have in my cue.General Mills, Inc. v. [read post]
27 Dec 2011, 6:21 am
The morals justification prevailed, however, in the case of Kanane v. [read post]
1 Mar 2010, 4:20 am
Teacher’s license revoked after hearing officer finds that the educator engaged in inappropriate sexual conduct in the presence of a studentMatter of Moro v Mills, 2010 NY Slip Op 01558, Decided on February 25, 2010, Appellate Division, Third DepartmentStephen A. [read post]
23 Feb 2016, 7:03 am
Mill in fact had a keen appreciation of the necessity of democratic deliberation “because it is relevant to both the moral legitimacy of democratic decisions and the character of political action. [read post]
26 Jan 2024, 8:40 am by Mills & Mills LLP
The material provided through the Mills & Mills LLP website is for general information purposes only. [read post]
20 Jul 2020, 6:30 am by Guest Blogger
”  Take, for example, his statement that Burwell v. [read post]
4 Apr 2013, 9:32 am by David Friedman
That, it seems to me, is an interesting question, one relevant to both law and  morality. [read post]
23 Mar 2009, 8:45 am
The second argument demonstrates that even in the absence of criminal penalties, prohibition of marijuana use violates a moral right to exercise autonomy in personal matters - a corollary to Mill's harm principle in the utilitarian tradition, or, in the non-consequentialist tradition, to the respect for personhood that was well described by the Supreme Court in its recent Lawrence v. [read post]