The mayor has
appealed a court decision requiring him to release the records of the NYPD officer at the center of Eric Garner's death, Daniel Pantaleo, event though he's said he believes the law should be changed and the records should be public.
In a statement, Garner's mother, Gwen Carr, said, «De Blasio should be ashamed of himself» for
appealing a court decision requiring him to release a summary of substantiated claims against Pantaleo.
Not exact matches
And if the
Court of Appeal says this driver is an employee, then every court in California would be required to rely on that deci
Court of
Appeal says this driver is an employee, then every
court in California would be required to rely on that deci
court in California would be
required to rely on that
decision?
filed an emergency petition to U.S. Supreme
Court to stop the Ninth Circuit
Court of
Appeal's premature move
requiring same - sex «marriage» licenses in California, weeks before the Supreme
Court's
decision even goes into effect.
The
appeals court said Judge Valerie E. Caproni's instructions to jurors in 2015 did not comply with a later U.S. Supreme Court decision that narrowed the acts required to convict public officials in a quid pro quo bribery scheme to formal exercises of government power, not just meetings or telephone c
court said Judge Valerie E. Caproni's instructions to jurors in 2015 did not comply with a later U.S. Supreme
Court decision that narrowed the acts required to convict public officials in a quid pro quo bribery scheme to formal exercises of government power, not just meetings or telephone c
Court decision that narrowed the acts
required to convict public officials in a quid pro quo bribery scheme to formal exercises of government power, not just meetings or telephone calls.
The 2nd U.S. Circuit
Court of
Appeals found that there was sufficient evidence to convict the veteran legislator in two corruption schemes, but jury instructions didn't comply with a new Supreme
Court decision narrowing the type of acts
required of public officials in a quid - pro-quo bribery scheme to formal exercises of government power.
«It is not clear beyond a reasonable doubt that a rational jury would have reached the same conclusion if properly instructed, as is
required by the law for the verdict to stand,» Jose Cabranes of the Second Circuit
Court of
Appeals decision said in his
decision.
According to the
Court of Appeal, Metuh and his company failed to first obtain the leave of either the trial court or the appellate court before filing a notice of appeal as required by the constitution when filing an appeal against an interlocutory decision, on the grounds of mixed law and f
Court of
Appeal, Metuh and his company failed to first obtain the leave of either the trial court or the appellate court before filing a notice of appeal as required by the constitution when filing an appeal against an interlocutory decision, on the grounds of mixed law and
Appeal, Metuh and his company failed to first obtain the leave of either the trial
court or the appellate court before filing a notice of appeal as required by the constitution when filing an appeal against an interlocutory decision, on the grounds of mixed law and f
court or the appellate
court before filing a notice of appeal as required by the constitution when filing an appeal against an interlocutory decision, on the grounds of mixed law and f
court before filing a notice of
appeal as required by the constitution when filing an appeal against an interlocutory decision, on the grounds of mixed law and
appeal as
required by the constitution when filing an
appeal against an interlocutory decision, on the grounds of mixed law and
appeal against an interlocutory
decision, on the grounds of mixed law and facts.
A recent
appeals court ruling in a case that grew out of PSEG Long Island's expansion of an electrical substation on Old Stone Highway in Amagansett, represents a mixed
decision for East Hampton Town, which had sought to hold the utility provider to local zoning laws that would have
required planning board review of the project.
In April, the California
Court of Appeal overturned the trial court's ruling in Vergara v. California [i], in which a group of families had challenged the constitutionality of state laws governing teacher tenure [ii](California state law automatically grants tenure to teachers after sixteen months, provides extra due process protections to teachers over and above those available to other state workers, and requires schools to use seniority rather than competency in layoff decisi
Court of
Appeal overturned the trial
court's ruling in Vergara v. California [i], in which a group of families had challenged the constitutionality of state laws governing teacher tenure [ii](California state law automatically grants tenure to teachers after sixteen months, provides extra due process protections to teachers over and above those available to other state workers, and requires schools to use seniority rather than competency in layoff decisi
court's ruling in Vergara v. California [i], in which a group of families had challenged the constitutionality of state laws governing teacher tenure [ii](California state law automatically grants tenure to teachers after sixteen months, provides extra due process protections to teachers over and above those available to other state workers, and
requires schools to use seniority rather than competency in layoff
decisions.)
The case eventually made it to the 10th Circuit
Court of
Appeals, which determined that the district would not be
required to reimburse the family because it had met the standard of providing «some educational benefit,» which the 10th Circuit said was consistent with the standard established in 1982 in the Supreme
Court's Board of Education of Hendrick Hudson School District v. Rowley (Rowley)
decision.
For example, the federal
appeals court in Chicago (7th Circuit) will still make its own determination on the
appeals for the Cook County and Chicago ordinances and will not be
required to follow the
decisions on
appeal in Phoenix and New York because they are in a different circuit.
Little did I know that, in the dank toilet of DC justice, they can, on the one hand, have two trial judges simultaneously ruling on the same case while, on the other hand, be entirely unaware of whether their own anti-SLAPP law is appealable and thus
require a
decision from the
Appeals Court on whether the law is appealable before the
appeal can be
appealed.
Their lawsuit contends that the new
decision to look at trophy hunting on case - by - case basis should be thrown out because it goes against a recent federal
appeals court ruling
requiring a public comment period on new rules.
At the Federal
Court of
Appeal, the essential elements of the Federal
Court disposition with regard to
required accessibility were confirmed even though some elements of the first instance
decision were varied, especially to remove the declaration of infringement by the government and the disposition to the effect that the Federal
Court was keeping jurisdiction to ensure the effect of its declaration (Canada (Attorney General) v. Jodhan, 2012 FCA 161 (CanLII)-RRB-.
On the 24th January 2017, the United Kingdom Supreme
Court returned the Miller judgment on
appeal confirming the High
Court's
decision of 3rd November 2016 that a further Act of Parliament was
required in order to fulfil the necessary condition for withdrawal mandated by the European Union Treaties» withdrawal clause.
The Ontario
Court of Appeal disagreed with Affinia that the facts of Sharma were sufficiently similar so as to require the motions court to «blindly» follow the decision (at para
Court of
Appeal disagreed with Affinia that the facts of Sharma were sufficiently similar so as to
require the motions
court to «blindly» follow the decision (at para
court to «blindly» follow the
decision (at para. 7).
However, the General
Court accepted Gifi's argument that the Board failed to examine all the evidence it had produced, and the Board's judgment did not mention several of the designs cited: «In the present case, it is clear that, in the light of the Board of
Appeal's assertion that it was
required to re-examine the application for a declaration of invalidity in its entirety, followed by a one - by - one examination of the contested design in relation only to Designs D 1 to D 17, it is impossible to infer from the wording of the contested
decision, or the context in which it appears, what is the implied reasoning justifying the failure to take into account Designs D 18 to D 22.»
The appellate
court judges are
required to presume the jury's
decisions at trial were correct — as long as the record on
appeal contains evidence to support the jury's verdict.
While there appeared to be a consensus for years that strict language was
required to displace the common law without infringing on the ESA, Rose says a 2016 Ontario
Court of
Appeal decision dismissed an appeal from a motion judge's ruling upholding a termination clause — providing «the minimum required by the ESA» — that was linguistically sparse compared to earlier ru
Appeal decision dismissed an
appeal from a motion judge's ruling upholding a termination clause — providing «the minimum required by the ESA» — that was linguistically sparse compared to earlier ru
appeal from a motion judge's ruling upholding a termination clause — providing «the minimum
required by the ESA» — that was linguistically sparse compared to earlier rulings.
In a detailed and carefully reasoned
decision, the
Court ruled that the law
requires the Refugee
Appeal Division (RAD) to conduct its own independent assessment of the refugee claim.
The SCC overturned the
Court of
Appeal's confirmation of the trial
decision, which stated that discrimination is an independant actionable wrong, which was
required in order to obtain punitive damages.
Permission will now be
required to
appeal a family
decision of a district judge (magistrates»
courts) or lay beaks (FPAR 2).
While it comes from the Alberta
court of
appeal, the comments on the
required standard of care in the CFL setting make this
decision worthwhile reading for collaborative family law lawyers in other Canadian jurisdictions.
«Given some of the
decisions that have come out of the
Court of Appeal which have required pretty high standards for employers in terms of drafting employment agreement language, it was encouraging to see the court unanimously uphold the language that the parties negotiated in this case,» says Susan Crawford, of Crawford Chondon & Partners LLP who represented Money Mart in Kielb v. National Money Mart Com
Court of
Appeal which have
required pretty high standards for employers in terms of drafting employment agreement language, it was encouraging to see the
court unanimously uphold the language that the parties negotiated in this case,» says Susan Crawford, of Crawford Chondon & Partners LLP who represented Money Mart in Kielb v. National Money Mart Com
court unanimously uphold the language that the parties negotiated in this case,» says Susan Crawford, of Crawford Chondon & Partners LLP who represented Money Mart in Kielb v. National Money Mart Company.
Two questions arose: (i) whether s 204 contained an express requirement under which the county
court was
required by an enactment to make a
decision applying the principles that were applied by the
court on an application for judicial review, thus placing s 204
appeals within the public law category; and (ii) if not, whether there were any other reasons
requiring the application of judicial review principles with the result that s 204
appeals fell within the post-LASPO 2012 civil legal aid regime.
The College
appealed to the
Court of
Appeal on several grounds, including that the chambers judge failed to apply a reasonableness standard of review while improperly re-weighing the evidence, and erred in finding the
decision unreasonable by improperly
requiring the inquiry committee to weigh the respondent's version of events.
Our standard of review in
appeals from the family
court requires a de novo review of the family
court's
decision, and appellate
courts are consistent in holding that procedural rules are subservient to the
court's duty to zealously guard the rights of minors.
The Arizona
Court of Appeals in this decision went so far as to say that the trial court was no longer required to even consider any of the other statutory factors normally required to be considered by the court once the Court made a finding of the existence of domestic violence or a significant history of domestic viol
Court of
Appeals in this
decision went so far as to say that the trial
court was no longer required to even consider any of the other statutory factors normally required to be considered by the court once the Court made a finding of the existence of domestic violence or a significant history of domestic viol
court was no longer
required to even consider any of the other statutory factors normally
required to be considered by the
court once the Court made a finding of the existence of domestic violence or a significant history of domestic viol
court once the
Court made a finding of the existence of domestic violence or a significant history of domestic viol
Court made a finding of the existence of domestic violence or a significant history of domestic violence.
The Prime Minister asks this
Court to reverse the
decision of the Federal
Court of
Appeal requiring the Canadian government to request the United States to return Mr. Khadr from Guantanamo Bay to Canada.
This
Court of
Appeal decision assists appellants by not
requiring leave for dismissal of juries in ICBC personal injury cases.
Earlier last month, the Connecticut
Court of Appeals issued a written opinion in a Connecticut car accident case requiring the court to discuss the distinction between a judge's decision whether to admit certain evidence and the weight that evidence is afforded by the fact - finder once admi
Court of
Appeals issued a written opinion in a Connecticut car accident case
requiring the
court to discuss the distinction between a judge's decision whether to admit certain evidence and the weight that evidence is afforded by the fact - finder once admi
court to discuss the distinction between a judge's
decision whether to admit certain evidence and the weight that evidence is afforded by the fact - finder once admitted.
The
Court affirmed the
decision of the U.S.
Court of
Appeals for the Federal Circuit, holding that the USPTO acted within its authority in promulgating rules
requiring the Patent Trial and
Appeal Board to...
The Ontario
Court of
Appeal recently upheld a
decision requiring the employer to indemnify its former employee for costs and expenses the employee incurred during an internal investigation and dismissal proceedings for alleged fraudulent misconduct.
In that
decision, the
Court of
Appeal found that the action raises serious allegations of fraud that could not be properly addressed in previous proceedings and that
require a full hearing.
LORD JUSTICE JACOB: (GIVING THE JUDGMENT OF THE
COURT): His lordship accepted that the special circumstances arising from the creation of the European patent system and the central importance given to decisions of the Boards of Appeal required the Court of Appeal to recognise a further exception to the rules laid down in Y
COURT): His lordship accepted that the special circumstances arising from the creation of the European patent system and the central importance given to
decisions of the Boards of
Appeal required the
Court of Appeal to recognise a further exception to the rules laid down in Y
Court of
Appeal to recognise a further exception to the rules laid down in Young.
Perhaps the cultural shift now
required involves in part the confidence on the part of judges to use those tools to full effect in the knowledge that those
decisions will get the backing of the
appeal courts.
While one might presume the question of when reasons are
required would have been well - settled since addressed by the Supreme
Court in Baker, Manitoba's
Court of
Appeal has twice this year addressed that question, in both cases, in
appeals from
decisions of The... [more]
However, there will be cases in which the interests of justice
require that an appellant be allowed to present a new defence on
appeal,» says the
court's
decision.
We have represented people who felt that the
court's
decisions in their case
required another look by an
appeals court, and we have helped them with their
appeals.
The
Court held that Cuozzo could not challenge the Patent Trial and
Appeal Board's
decision to institute inter partes review and that the USPTO reasonably exercised its rulemaking authority in
requiring the PTAB to construe claims under review using the USPTO's «broadest reasonable interpretation» standard.
Referring to previous Supreme
Court of Canada and
Court of
Appeal decisions, the
Court confirmed that EI benefits are not to be deducted from damages, because an employer should not be able to benefit from its wrongful termination of an employee which
requires that employee to apply for and make use of EI benefit entitlements.
The Supreme
Court of Canada has granted the union leave to
appeal a decision of the New Brunswick Court of Appeal dealing with the scope of an employer's ability to require employees to submit to random alcohol te
appeal a
decision of the New Brunswick
Court of
Appeal dealing with the scope of an employer's ability to require employees to submit to random alcohol te
Appeal dealing with the scope of an employer's ability to
require employees to submit to random alcohol testing.
The first branch upon which leave may be granted
requires the moving party to establish that there is a conflicting
decision of another judge or
court in Ontario or elsewhere, and that it is in the opinion of the judge hearing the motion «desirable that leave to
appeal be granted».
EWS v RMT [2004]:
Court of
Appeal decision on trade dispute ballots confirming that the RMT was not
required to serve separate notices on an employer operating industrial relations as a single unit but using two companies as their legal structure.
The
Court of
Appeal has upheld the High
Court's landmark 2014
decisions in Cartier [1] to grant an injunction against internet service providers which
required them to block access to certain websites which sell counterfeit goods.
Mike Fox describes a 1st U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals decision upholding Costco's dress code: The court upheld «Costco's dress policy against a challenge by an employee who argued her right to wear her eyebrow piercing was required by her religious beliefs as a member of the Church of Body Modification.&r
Court of
Appeals decision upholding Costco's dress code: The
court upheld «Costco's dress policy against a challenge by an employee who argued her right to wear her eyebrow piercing was required by her religious beliefs as a member of the Church of Body Modification.&r
court upheld «Costco's dress policy against a challenge by an employee who argued her right to wear her eyebrow piercing was
required by her religious beliefs as a member of the Church of Body Modification.»
This
appeal considered the scope of enquiries
required of a local authority when making
decisions in homelessness cases to which the Equality Act 2010, s 149 applies, and the standard of review to be applied by
courts when reviewing
decisions of the local authority in such cases.
In the second case, SAS Institute, Inc. v. Iancu, No. 16 - 969 (U.S. Apr. 24, 2018), the
Court rejected the USPTO's interpretation of 35 U.S.C. § 318 (a), which
requires the Patent Trial and
Appeal Board («PTAB») to issue a final written
decision on the claims challenged by a petitioner at the conclusion of an IPR trial.
A recent Ontario
Court of
Appeal decision (Stekar v. Wilcox [1]-RRB- reinforces what is
required to prove well - established grounds for challenging a will: suspicious circumstance and testamentary capacity.