This seems the right
answer as a matter of law as it is.
Not exact matches
Unlike God's work and teachings in this later era, where compassion and kindness for one's fellow man are the whole
of the
law (by word, but more importantly, in example after example, that when we think we know God's
law and set forth to make prey on our fellows using it
as our succor, that indeed, no
matter the crime, the
answer is to treat each other with dignity, humility and love).
Please keep
answers general
as I am not very knowledgeable in the
matters of law and its terminology.
59 The
answer to the first question and the first part
of the third question is therefore that European Union
law must be interpreted
as meaning that it does not preclude the issue
of judgment by default against a defendant on whom, given that it is impossible to locate him, the document instituting proceedings has been served by public notice under national
law, provided that the court seised
of the
matter has first satisfied itself that all investigations required by the principles
of diligence and good faith have been undertaken to trace the defendant.
The
answer to this question is not a simple
matter of translation, but,
as we explain, requires a broader look at French
law to understand the nature
of the astreinte remedy in this case, in conjunction with an analysis
of California
law regarding the enforcement
of foreign judgments.
When
answering that question, we consider the five Florida appellate court decisions below that ruled,
as a
matter of law, on the issue
of whether or not a jury's award
of pain and suffering damages were inadequate.
But the opinion effectively gives an
answer and a way out to what you are discussing: a broader notion
of legality which,
as a
matter of EU
law, operates
as a barrier (counterweight?)
Short
Answer It is routine
as a
matter of course to deny all conclusions
of law in the manner you identify unless you are willing to judicially admit them on behalf
of your client,
as you would if you admitted them.