Sentences with phrase «by the legal publisher when»
Not exact matches
4.2.7 Submit articles and excerpts from the Licensed Materials when required by law for use in legal proceedings provided each article or excerpt from the Licensed Materials contains a credit line noting the original appearance of the article in its appropriate journal; provided the use is otherwise without modification to the original material; and provided such use does not present any material from the Licensed Materials in any manner that implies that Publisher endorses Licensee or any of the Licensee's products or services;
http://www.sciencemag.org/
Simon, don't you mean «marginal» rather than «paramount» in terms of use by the legal profession when compared to the commercial legal publishers competing services?
When I posted the opinion at the «How Appealing» blog, hosted by American Lawyer Media, a respected publisher of legal news, there was no explanation publicly available anywhere or privately available to me for why the Second Circuit had withdrawn the opinion.
Answer: In the olden days when people used law books made out of paper (before people started turning law books into art, and flooring and building columns), legal publishers would update their books by sending out a paper insert that you could stick in a pocket in the back of the book.
It didn't occur to publishers that spend on legal IT and by practice support lawyers (PSLs) and partners direct could trump this digitised content if and when it did arrive, let alone trump it quite comprehensively.
What will happen to a law library if and when budget restraints make it impossible to absorb the costs of the online services provided by the major commercial legal publishers.
The word «comprehensive» came into use to describe incomplete databases in the strongest possible terms, creating the impression of completeness, while leaving an «out» for the legal publisher when omissions were identified by users.
The legal publishers may be listening to Shawn Mendes when he sings «we don't care what them people say... so don't let them keep you down...»cause we don't have the time to be sorry» (lyrics by Ido Zmishlany, Scott Friedman).
As has worked in the past, when the neutral citation system for Canadian courts was created and adopted, and equally a uniform naming convention for Canadian judgments, I would suggest the work be entrusted to a core working group supported by an advisory board representative of all the affected communities: the Courts (and the Canadian Judicial Council), the law publishers both print and digital (especially CanLII and Lexum), legal writing and research faculty, law librarians and practising lawyers from both our French and English legal communities.