There have, however, only been two
Federal Court decisions applying the provision and there is no High Court authority.
Not exact matches
The act attempted to restore some of the rights of religious practitioners that had been limited by a 1990 Supreme
Court Decision, but a 1997 decision by the Supreme Court kept the Act from being applied to the federal gov
Decision, but a 1997
decision by the Supreme Court kept the Act from being applied to the federal gov
decision by the Supreme
Court kept the Act from being
applied to the
federal government.
This
decision probably shouldn't have been a surprise, because it basically said that the
court's 2010
decision in the Citizens United case, upholding the right of corporations to spend money in
federal elections,
applies to the states as well.
Wilson referenced the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA), which was determined by a Supreme
Court decision to
apply only to the
federal government, and not to state or local municipalities (which must pass their own).
The public benefit test was recently considered, albeit not in a media merger context, by the Full
Federal Court in ACCC v Australian Competition Tribunal [2017] FCAFC 150 (Tabcorp) where the
Court applied a broad concept of public benefit consistent with the Fairfax
decision in New Zealand:
The ACCC has
applied to the
Federal Court for a judicial review of the Australian Competition Tribunal's recent Tabcorp / Tatts merger authorisation
decision.
Appeal seeks reversal of Patent Trial and Appeal Board
decision terminating interference without determining priority of inventorship of CRISPR / Cas9 gene editing Brief asserts that the Board failed to properly
apply controlling U.S. Supreme
Court and
Federal Circuit precedents, and ignored evidence of multiple groups readily
applying CRISPR / Cas9 gene editing to eukaryotic cells following teachings of Charpentier - Doudna team
The
federal district
court affirmed the Department of Education's decision, as did the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, applying the Supreme Court's reasoning in the Rowley deci
court affirmed the Department of Education's
decision, as did the 10th Circuit
Court of Appeals, applying the Supreme Court's reasoning in the Rowley deci
Court of Appeals,
applying the Supreme
Court's reasoning in the Rowley deci
Court's reasoning in the Rowley
decision.
The ACCC has
applied to the
Federal Court for a judicial review of the Australian Competition Tribunal's recent Tabcorp / Tatts merger authorisation
decision.
It makes unnecessary the two step analysis of the applicability of provincial laws suggested by s. 88 of the Indian Act, RSC 1985, c I - 5 (at least so far as provincial laws are claimed to
apply to «Indians» rather than «lands reserved») and the
Court's
decision in Dick, [1985] 2 SCR 309 — in fact we don't need s. 88 any longer since there are no longer any inapplicable provincial laws that need to be made applicable by operation of a
federal statute.
The new Liberal government asked the Supreme
Court of Canada today for a six - month delay in
applying its
decision on physician - assisted suicide because of the recent
federal election.
In Danforth, a 7 - 2 majority held that states are free to make the benefits of Supreme
Court decisions apply retroactively, even if the Supreme
Court itself has ruled they are not retroactive under
federal law.
In a
decision written by Chief Justice John Roberts, the Supreme
Court reversed the
Federal Circuit and ruled that patent exhaustion
applies both to «Return Program» cartridges in the U.S. and to cartridges sold outside the U.S.
For class actions in particular, the
Court pointed out that Congress also has provided the remedy of enlarged removal jurisdiction under CAFA, and that, once in federal court, class actions may be transferred and consolidated in one court, and that «we would expect federal courts to apply principles of comity to each other's class certification decisions when addressing a common dispute.&r
Court pointed out that Congress also has provided the remedy of enlarged removal jurisdiction under CAFA, and that, once in
federal court, class actions may be transferred and consolidated in one court, and that «we would expect federal courts to apply principles of comity to each other's class certification decisions when addressing a common dispute.&r
court, class actions may be transferred and consolidated in one
court, and that «we would expect federal courts to apply principles of comity to each other's class certification decisions when addressing a common dispute.&r
court, and that «we would expect
federal courts to
apply principles of comity to each other's class certification
decisions when addressing a common dispute.»
The legal research service Ravel Law, which last year launched Judge Analytics to provide analysis of how individual
federal court judges make decisions, today is launching Court Analytics, a similar feature that applies analytics to an entire court, including all its cases and ju
court judges make
decisions, today is launching
Court Analytics, a similar feature that applies analytics to an entire court, including all its cases and ju
Court Analytics, a similar feature that
applies analytics to an entire
court, including all its cases and ju
court, including all its cases and judges.
In addition to
applying different claim construction standards, the
Court listed a number of differences between AIA trials and federal court litigation: the lack of a constitutional standing requirement for petitioners, the PTAB practice of reaching a final decision even after the petitioner settles out, and a lower burden of p
Court listed a number of differences between AIA trials and
federal court litigation: the lack of a constitutional standing requirement for petitioners, the PTAB practice of reaching a final decision even after the petitioner settles out, and a lower burden of p
court litigation: the lack of a constitutional standing requirement for petitioners, the PTAB practice of reaching a final
decision even after the petitioner settles out, and a lower burden of proof.
The
Federal Court (
decision not yet available online) agreed that the COC was a public authority, but said that because they hadn't used the marks before
applying to make them official marks they couldn't rely on the section.
The
court, tackling choice of law rules to determine applicable state law to analyze the preclusive effect of the prior
court decisions, embraced the notion that «nationwide uniformity in the substance of the matter is better served by having the same - preclusive rule (the state rule)
apply whether the dismissal ordered by a state or a
federal court... [Thus, the
court adopts] the law that would be
applied by state
courts in the State in which the
federal diversity
court sits.»)
Interestingly, when
applied to
federal law, California
Courts have held just the opposite: that «unpublished
federal decisions can be cited as persuasive but not precedential authority.»
On June 3, 2016, the Supreme
Court of Canada, in two related
decisions, strengthened the legal protection of solicitor - client privilege in relation to Canada Revenue Agency's (CRA) audit and tax collection powers when it decided the
federal Income Tax Act's «requirement» scheme is unconstitutional insofar as it
applies to lawyers and notaries, and the lawyers» accounting records exception in the Act's definition of «solicitor - client privilege» is completely unconstitutional.
The
Federal Circuit affirmed the district
court's judgment, holding, in a 6 - 5
decision, that laches could still
apply in a patent case, and that Petrella did not
apply, because the patent damages statute was different from the copyright statue.
«This is the first
federal court to adopt and
apply the three - part test for trademark ownership set forth in the TTAB's Wonderbread 5
decision,» said Foley Hoag partner David Kluft.
In 2014 and 2015, two
federal court of appeal decisions (Canada (Attorney General) v. Johnstone and Canadian National Railway Company v. Seeley) and one Ontario Court of Appeal decision (Partridge v. Botony Dental Corporation) set out and applied a four - part test employees must meet to succeed in a family status discrimination claim in the context of child
court of appeal
decisions (Canada (Attorney General) v. Johnstone and Canadian National Railway Company v. Seeley) and one Ontario
Court of Appeal decision (Partridge v. Botony Dental Corporation) set out and applied a four - part test employees must meet to succeed in a family status discrimination claim in the context of child
Court of Appeal
decision (Partridge v. Botony Dental Corporation) set out and
applied a four - part test employees must meet to succeed in a family status discrimination claim in the context of childcare:
The
Court of Appeals then summarized
decisions from the Second and Fifth Circuits addressing whether the New York Convention
applied to the states as a treaty or as implementing
federal lesiglation, and the Fourth Circuit saw a conflict in the holdings of the Second and Fifth Circuits.
Similarly, it is no argument against the position adopted by the
Federal Court of Appeal in Forest Ethics or the one proposed by Stratas J.A. in Maritime Broadcasting that deference was given on questions of substance, because that assumes the answer to the threshold question of whether the Dunsmuir framework
applies at all to «procedural»
decisions.
The law based on the
federal and state constitutions, legislation and
court decisions automatically
applies to everyone.
Booker completely changed the sentencing landscape in the
federal court system, but it left many questions as to what standards appellate
courts would
apply in reviewing sentencing
decisions.
And the related issue in Highmark v. Allcare Health Management Systems has to do with the standard of review the appellate
court, the US Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, must apply when reviewing the district court's decision to grant or deny the award of
court, the US
Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, must apply when reviewing the district court's decision to grant or deny the award of
Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit, must
apply when reviewing the district
court's decision to grant or deny the award of
court's
decision to grant or deny the award of fees.
A recent
decision of the
Federal Court has confirmed that adjudicators acting under the wrongful dismissal provisions of the Canada Labour Code can
apply equitable principles in determining jurisdiction.
Thus, not only is a
federal court sitting in diversity and applying D.C. law not bound by the Rules of Decision Act to follow the decisions of the D.C. Court of Appeals; there actually is something that seems untoward about an Article III court being bound by a non-Article III court's interpretation of federal law — even where that federal law is only of local applicabi
court sitting in diversity and
applying D.C. law not bound by the Rules of
Decision Act to follow the
decisions of the D.C.
Court of Appeals; there actually is something that seems untoward about an Article III court being bound by a non-Article III court's interpretation of federal law — even where that federal law is only of local applicabi
Court of Appeals; there actually is something that seems untoward about an Article III
court being bound by a non-Article III court's interpretation of federal law — even where that federal law is only of local applicabi
court being bound by a non-Article III
court's interpretation of federal law — even where that federal law is only of local applicabi
court's interpretation of
federal law — even where that
federal law is only of local applicability.
The
Federal Court appeal of that
decision found that the U.K. legislation did not
apply in Canada and ought not to be
applied as a matter of comity to exclude this evidence.
In the 2008 case, the
Federal Court of Appeal overturned a
decision of the Copyright Board of Canada to
apply a blank media levy to digital devices such as iPods and other MP3 players on the basis that they were embedded memory devices and therefore did not fall within the definition of «audio recording media».
Indeed, prior to the
decision below,
federal and state
courts uniformly held (or assumed) that Apprendi
applies to the imposition of criminal fines.
In their latest New York Law Journal column on
Federal E-Discovery, litigation partners Christopher Boehning and Daniel Toal discuss a recent district
court decision that
applied the new version of Rule 26 (b)(1) of the...
Section 190D (2) of the NTA gives native title applicants who fail the registration test (26) the right to
apply to the
Federal Court for judicial review of the Native Title registrar's
decision not to register their application on the National Native Title Register.
The check is all the more important following the
Federal Court decision in Holt v Manzie [1], in which Olney J held that the Administrative
Decisions (Judicial Review) Act does not apply to expedited procedure d
Decisions (Judicial Review) Act does not
apply to expedited procedure
decisionsdecisions.