Sentences with phrase «appeal of that ruling last»

Not exact matches

The ruling was partly reversed last May by the Ontario Court of Appeal, which threw out the liability for negligent infliction of mental distress.

Brady spent much of last year's offseason focused on a single task: winning an appeal to the Deflategate ruling that threatened to suspend him for four games.

Last week the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Virginia reviewed a Maryland judge's ruling that blocked the 90 - day entry restrictions.

A three judge 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel last week upheld Robart's ruling.

Last week, AARP filed an appeal of the Fifth Circuit ruling, while New York, Oregon and California filed a motion asking the court for permission to rehear the case in front of the full panel of judges — known as an en banc review.

The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals rejected last - minute appeals by AARP and three states to intervene and re-argue the need to save the controversial Department of Labor fiduciarAppeals rejected last - minute appeals by AARP and three states to intervene and re-argue the need to save the controversial Department of Labor fiduciarappeals by AARP and three states to intervene and re-argue the need to save the controversial Department of Labor fiduciary rule.

The new panel of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit agreed with a lower court judge who ruled last summer that prosecutors had coerced Dassey into his video - taped confession, which was played on the show.

In November, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans ruled a Mississippi law was unconstitutional because it effectively closed the last clinic in the state.

Last May, the Court of Appeals ruled against the field testing of another GMO, the Bt (Bacillus thurngiensis) eggplant, saying that the field trial violates the basic constitutional right of Filipinos to health and a balanced and healthy ecology.

To further complicate matters, other clubs can appeal against any settlement reached if they feel it is too lenient; it is perhaps worthy of note that Arsene Wenger, last week, called on UEFA to ensure that that the rules were respected.

It appears to set the stage for a battle in the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals, which last month upheld a ruling blocking Trump's original travel ban.

Last month, the Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed Silver's conviction for doing favors on behalf of a cancer researcher and developer who funneled $ 4 million legal referral fees to the former speaker, ruling the jury instructions were wrong and Silver was entitled to a new trial.

The last that was heard about defection at the National Assembly was when a former member of the House of Representatives, Uche Ekwunife, who later represented Anambra Central at the Senate, before her election was annulled by the Appeal Court defected to the ruling All Progressives Congress, APC.

Recall that last Friday, former governor of old Anambra State, Chief Jim Nwobodo and a former member of the House of Representatives, Uche Ekwunife, who later represented Anambra Central at the Senate, before her election was annulled by the appeal court, defected to the ruling APC.

After the 2nd Circuit ruled last week, the three - judge panel hearing the appeal in the Skelos case asked lawyers to submit additional legal arguments in light of the Silver decision.

Attorney Steven Molo notified the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan on Thursday that he'd like to ask the high court to review last week's ruling, which wiped out the conviction but also provided the government with assurance that there was sufficient evidence to convict Silver if a jury is properly instructed on the law and decides to do so.

A New York appeals court ruled last year that a less comprehensive form of teacher evaluations used by New York City's Department of Education — known as Teacher Data Reports — must be disclosed under the state's Freedom of Information Law.

The Second Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in Manhattan overturned Silver's 2015 conviction in a ruling that cited a U.S. Supreme Court decision last year that narrowed the definition of bribery.

A five - judge panel from the Court of Appeals, the state's highest court, upheld the appellate ruling last week, setting the stage for Friday's count.

But last month, the Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the convictions, ruling that jury instructions hadn't reflected a later U.S. Supreme Court finding that narrowed federal corruption laws, requiring officials to exercise power instead of just make a phone call or set up a meeting.

He announced the decision this past Thurs., Jan. 30th, explaining that his administration would not appeal Judge Shira Scheindlin's ruling last summer deeming stop and frisk practices an unconstitutional violation of people's rights.

Both father and son were convicted during a first trial, but a U.S. Supreme Court ruling last year narrowing the definition of an «official act» led to an appeals court vacating the conviction in September 2017.

A federal appeals court overturned the 2015 corruption conviction of Sheldon Silver, citing a United States Supreme Court ruling last year that narrowed the definition of the kind of official conduct that can serve as the basis of a corruption prosecution.

His controversial conviction was vacated last year by a midlevel federal appeals court in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that honest services fraud must include an underlying act of bribery or kickback.

After six weeks of court battles, the appeals court last week ruled that Bush had 347 valid petition signatures, one more than he needed to get on the ballot.

With the Sept. 6 start of school fast approaching, residents last week filed two appeals to state Education Commissioner MaryEllen Elia, seeking a ruling to allow the sixth - grade move to Berner to go forward.

But the city's appeal of the rulings he has made are an indication that the legal battle between Miner and the developer could last many more months.

Last month, a state administrative - law judge heard five days» worth of testimony on the appeal but has yet to hand down a ruling in the case.

But it lost this case, and several appeals, scoring only a minor victory last April when a New York supreme court justice ruled that SUNY Stony Brook had to appear in court to defend its possession of the animals.

But an appeals court soon stayed the injunction and last spring ruled 2 - 1 in favor of NIH.

A federal appeals court in Colorado last week vacated a temporary ban on U.S. Department of Agriculture inspections at slaughterhouse facilities, ruling against animal protection groups seeking to block Valley Meat and other aspiring horse slaughter facilities from opening.

A ruling by the US Court of Appeals last week has left the issue as murky as ever.

The U.S. Supreme Court, which had ruled earlier in 1992 that school - sponsored graduation prayers are unconstitutional, last year let stand the ruling by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit...

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled late last month that due to extensive state control over school finances, California school districts are state agencies and deserve the same 11th Amendment immunity against federal lawsuits enjoyed by other branches of state government.

In a 3 - 2 ruling on June 16, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 1st Circuit reversed a decision by a three - judge panel of the same court last October that had struck down the district's student - assignment policy as unconstitutionally discriminatory.

In a unanimous ruling, the New York State Court of Appeals held last month that the Monroe - Woodbury school district was not required under state law to provide a separate facility for handicapped children from the Orthodox Jewish village of Kiryas Joel.

School disciplinary boards can consider evidence of prior misconduct when they determine the appropriate punishment for serious student offenses, a federal appeals court ruled late last month.

Last month's 2 - 1 ruling by a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit was as unexpected as a fake punt.

Lawyers for the state of Ohio last month asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit to overturn a federal district court's ruling that expanded the state's responsibility to fund school desegregation in Lorain County under the terms of a consent decree.

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, in San Francisco, voted 15 - 9 against formal reconsideration of the 2 - 1 ruling last June by a panel of the court that the inclusion of the words «under God» in the pledge was an unconstitutional government establishment of religion.

The Arizona Court of Appeals ruled last week that the accounts do not violate state constitutional provisions against using public funds for private or religious schools.

The ruling by a three - judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, issued March 12, remands for trial a decision issued last year by U.S. District Judge Neal P. McCurn of Syracuse, N.Y.

Incarcerated juveniles do not have constitutional rights to rehabilitative treatment, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit ruled last month.

Last month, the state 2nd District Court of Appeal heard arguments in Vergara v. California, the lawsuit challenging the state's teacher employment rules.

Last Thursday, a three - judge panel in California's 2nd District Court of Appeal in Los Angeles began hearing arguments to overturn the 2014 ruling.

Mark McINERNEY of Clark Hill wrote last month that a recent Court of Appeals ruling in Summer v Southfield Board of Education that a teacher evaluation my not be challenged directly, but can challenge on the basis that the evaluation itself didn't conform with state law.

Since then, a high - profile court battle ensued, resulting in a Superior Court judge finding that the program violates the state's constitutional mandate to use public funds only for public schools — but thanks to a Court of Appeals ruling last month, the state must disburse school vouchers that have already been awarded while the case winds its way through the state appellate courts.

Last week, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeal, which is located in Louisiana, ruled in favor of a class action lawsuit brought on behalf of about 7000 New Orleans public school employees who were wrongfully terminated when the State of Louisiana took control of 107 New Orleans public schools following Hurricane Katrina.

Fortunately for these children the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled last week that DOJ could not limit enrollment in a state program designed to help students assigned to failing schools.

Last month, a three - judge panel of the 1st District Court of Appeal upheld a lower court's ruling that the opponents of the program don't have standing.