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6 Oct 2014, 7:06 pm by Nate Russell
King Henry VII’s law makers enacted a statutory right to counsel—and a waiver for court fees—in 1495. [read post]
4 Oct 2014, 12:09 pm by Schachtman
The more political and personal preferences are involved, and the greater the complexity of the underlying scientific analysis, the more we should expect people, historians, judges, and juries, to ignore the Royal Society’s Nullius in verba,” and to rely upon the largely irrelevant factors of reputation. [read post]
22 Aug 2014, 8:01 am
I recently read a case, Ayala and Chesapeake Exploration LLC v. [read post]
14 Aug 2014, 9:30 pm by Dan Ernst
DonovanRethinking People v. [read post]
10 Aug 2014, 12:30 am by Emily Prifogle
The first book is a dissection of the Trayvon Martin case with a highly critical analysis of the prosecution’s presentation in People v. [read post]
7 Aug 2014, 12:21 pm by Rebecca Tushnet
  If process claims are available, and relevant to consumers, in many more contexts than previously realized, among other things that has implications for the First Amendment treatment of advertising regulation—compare the claims made in the Nike v. [read post]
22 Jun 2014, 5:31 pm by INFORRM
The Federal Court, in the decision in Henry v Bell Mobility 2014 FC 555 has awarded a very modest sum of damages to a customer of Bell Mobility whose phone account was accessed by an impostor. [read post]
20 Jun 2014, 11:48 am by Jack Sharman
And the additional details about Holmes andWatson in the ten late stories do indeed make for a more“rounded,” in the sense of a fuller, portrayal of these characters.In much the same way we learn things about Sir JohnFalstaff in Henry IV, Part 2, in Henry V (though he doesn’t actuallyappear in that play but is merely discussed in it), andin The Merry Wives of Windsor, that were not remarked in hisfirst appearance, in Henry IV, Part 1. [read post]
29 May 2014, 10:50 am by Guest Blogger
(Henry Knox and John Jay also sent Washington their ideas.) [read post]