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31 May 2007, 3:11 pm
Thus, as a matter of law, not morality, the court was not convened to render justice to SJS.Eminently reasonable. [read post]
16 Mar 2014, 2:24 am
 When it comes to photographs, is it thus arguable that using printing techniques that are somehow different from those that the author used to employ for his/her exhibitions may amount to a violation of his/her moral rights? [read post]
16 Mar 2012, 11:42 am by Danielle Beach-Oswald
” Unfortunately, the test does not clarify the inquiry that courts should use when they are deciding whether a crime involves moral turpitude. [read post]
19 Nov 2016, 4:16 am by SHG
The use of this feed anywhere else violates copyright. [read post]
17 May 2007, 1:53 am
A lower Court in Rajasthan decides that a display of antics by Gere and Shetty amount to gross obscenity; are we witnessing a gradual recession in freedom within the freedom given to us? [read post]
5 May 2016, 1:00 am by Jani Ihalainen
Although fair dealing/fair use do allow for some uses of works without infringing them, in the event that the use does infringe, can the owner of the work possibly sue for more than just damages, but also for compensation for moral prejudice? [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]
24 Sep 2018, 7:00 am
”Hence my comment: In the currency of Lawrence Kohlberg’s stages of moral development (after Piaget), Trump’s moral (and psychological) development is thus arrested at the “pre-conventional” level of moral reasoning (Kohlberg noted that this could be found among some adults; it is also a level that happens to be immune from Carol Gilligan’s critique), although I would hesitate to use the adjective “moral” in… [read post]
2 Apr 2009, 1:03 pm
And the Court had previously held that the statute was unambiguous in Hicks v. [read post]
21 Feb 2011, 7:24 pm by Marc DeGirolami
  But the New York experience suggests that the older, morally laden language is more protective of defendants -- more protective exactly because keen to retain the distinctly culpable quality of "extreme wickedness, or abject moral deficiency," People v. [read post]
5 Mar 2010, 4:41 pm by INFORRM
The US Supreme Court has refused permission to appeal in the interesting Georgia privacy case of LFP Publishing Group v. [read post]