Not exact matches
Huawei or its subsidiaries have been
cited as a defendant or co-defendant in at least 172
federal patent infringement
cases since 2003, according to a review of
court filings.
A San Francisco
federal judge, in what was apparently the first
case to
cite last month's SCOTUS opinion Cyan v. Beaver County Employees Retirement Fund remanded a securities class action against a blockchain startup to San Francisco Superior
Court while keeping another in federal c
Court while keeping another in
federal courtcourt.
«We
cite the
case of Sambo Dasuki who has been in detention for over two years and running even when many
courts in Nigeria and the Ecowas
Court have ordered for his release, but the President has fragrantly disobeyed these court orders which again are a violation of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nig
Court have ordered for his release, but the President has fragrantly disobeyed these
court orders which again are a violation of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nig
court orders which again are a violation of the Constitution of the
Federal Republic of Nigeria.
In the
case of the former New York State Assembly speaker, a
federal appeals
court cited a 2016 Supreme Court ruling redefining illegal actions by public offic
court cited a 2016 Supreme
Court ruling redefining illegal actions by public offic
Court ruling redefining illegal actions by public officials.
Attorneys for Sheldon Silver have asked a
federal judge to throw out corruption charges against the former Assembly speaker,
citing the Supreme
Court case that invalidated the convictions of Silver's old counterpart in Albany, former Senate majority leader Joe Bruno.
The appeals
court first agreed with the trial court that the voucher programs did not run violate the Religion Clause, citing two Arizona Supreme Court cases, Community Council v. Jordan, 432 P. 2d 460 (Ariz. 1967), andKotterman v. Killian, 972 P. 2d 606 (1999), that suggested that Arizona's Religion Clause was «virtually indistinguishable from the United States Supreme Court's interpretation of the federal Establishment Clause.&r
court first agreed with the trial
court that the voucher programs did not run violate the Religion Clause, citing two Arizona Supreme Court cases, Community Council v. Jordan, 432 P. 2d 460 (Ariz. 1967), andKotterman v. Killian, 972 P. 2d 606 (1999), that suggested that Arizona's Religion Clause was «virtually indistinguishable from the United States Supreme Court's interpretation of the federal Establishment Clause.&r
court that the voucher programs did not run violate the Religion Clause,
citing two Arizona Supreme
Court cases, Community Council v. Jordan, 432 P. 2d 460 (Ariz. 1967), andKotterman v. Killian, 972 P. 2d 606 (1999), that suggested that Arizona's Religion Clause was «virtually indistinguishable from the United States Supreme Court's interpretation of the federal Establishment Clause.&r
Court cases, Community Council v. Jordan, 432 P. 2d 460 (Ariz. 1967), andKotterman v. Killian, 972 P. 2d 606 (1999), that suggested that Arizona's Religion Clause was «virtually indistinguishable from the United States Supreme
Court's interpretation of the federal Establishment Clause.&r
Court's interpretation of the
federal Establishment Clause.»
the number of
Federal court cases arising under the respective areas of law
cited in the No FEAR Act where discrimination was alleged;
UCLA's Carlson said that the defendants will continue to file motions to dismiss the
case citing different arguments — that the
court doesn't have jurisdiction in such a
case, for instance, or that the defendants don't have standing, or that
federal law doesn't provide any recourse in such a lawsuit.
Liptak
cites dictum from a 1993 decision, Herrera v. Collins, in which Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist wrote for the
court,» [W] e may assume, for the sake of argument in deciding this
case, that in a capital
case a truly persuasive demonstration of «actual innocence» made after trial would render the execution of a defendant unconstitutional and warrant
federal habeas relief.»
Citing its holding in Link v. Wabash R. Co., 370 U.S. 626 (1962), the High
Court conceded that
federal courts possess certain «inherent powers,» not conferred by rule or statute, «to manage their own affairs so as to achieve the orderly and expeditious disposition of
cases.»
The King, [1948] S.C.R. 183 — 1948-04-08 Supreme
Court of Canada —
Federal usufruit — jouissance — rente viagère — fruits — usufruitier
cited by 6
cases
A simple search of published
court decisions shows that Wikipedia is frequently cited by judges around the country, involving serious issues and the bizarre — such as a 2005 tax case before the Tennessee Court of Appeals concerning the definition of «beverage» that involved hundreds of thousands of dollars, and, just this week, a case in Federal District Court in Florida that involved the term «booty music» as played during a wet T - shirt con
court decisions shows that Wikipedia is frequently
cited by judges around the country, involving serious issues and the bizarre — such as a 2005 tax
case before the Tennessee
Court of Appeals concerning the definition of «beverage» that involved hundreds of thousands of dollars, and, just this week, a case in Federal District Court in Florida that involved the term «booty music» as played during a wet T - shirt con
Court of Appeals concerning the definition of «beverage» that involved hundreds of thousands of dollars, and, just this week, a
case in
Federal District
Court in Florida that involved the term «booty music» as played during a wet T - shirt con
Court in Florida that involved the term «booty music» as played during a wet T - shirt contest.
Berman is
cited a remarkable 19 times — including in a Supreme
Court dissent in United States v. Booker and five
federal circuit
cases.
For
case law
cited in the BC
Court of Appeal, or if you're dealing with
federal laws, online is fine: the
Court of Appeal's Practice Directive on the Citation of Authorities from 2013 accepts electronic sources with neutral
cites; and Justice Canada made online acts and regulations official in 2009.
«As first noted here late last night, in today's edition of The Recorder of San Francisco, attorney Cyrus Sanai has an interesting essay entitled «Taking the Kozinski Challenge» that begins, «The fiercest battle within the
federal appellate
courts these days is not over abortion or gay marriage, but the arcane question of whether an attorney may
cite the unpublished
case law of an appellate
court as the binding law of the circuit.»»
Instead of writing out «U.S.» every time you
cite a Supreme
Court case, «C.F.R.» everytime you
cite a
federal regulation, and «Plaintiff» every time you need to refer to the opposing party.
As I'll explain further below, a Linus Torvalds email that Motorola
cited as prior art didn't ultimately persuade the
court to stay this case for the duration of a parallel nullity action in the Federal Patent C
court to stay this
case for the duration of a parallel nullity action in the
Federal Patent
CourtCourt.
Even though the
case law Samsung
cites gives Judge Koh more than enough ammunition to at least stay the
case, Samsung's lawyers also present an argument that would enable the district
court to reject Apple's demand for premature enforcement even if the
court interpreted the
Federal Circuit's mandate the way Apple proposes: «Manifest injustice would warrant deviation from a decision rejecting, without briefing, collateral estoppel or a stay»
U. L. Rev. 369, 438 (1992)(finding that attorneys who removed
cases from state to
federal court «most often
cited summary judgment availability as their reason for removal» to
federal court, and that the attorneys perceived «a greater willingness of the
federal judiciary to grant summary judgment motions» as well as «organizational impediments limiting the ability of the state
court judges to issue summary judgment rulings»).
Further drawing this distinction, the
court cited a
federal district
court case where absolute privilege applied because the individual was «for all practical purposes compelled to make his statements to the commission» and «to classify [the] statements as only conditionally privileged would have caused great harm to the administration of government and the government's ability to ensure justice was served.»
The Barry's Ltd. decision was
cited with approval by the Supreme
Court of Canada in the
case of Ward v. Canada (Attorney General), [2002] 1 SCR 569: «labour relations in the fisheries were held to be matters essentially falling within the provincial power to regulate business in the province and outside the
federal fisheries power.»
In addition to the Fish Inspection Act
cited by the
court in that
case is the Fisheries Act, one of the oldest pieces of
federal legislation in Canada.
Most importantly, in a footnote, the appellate
court found that all of the
cited cases predate the enactment of Business and Professions Code section 6149, with California law «trumping»
federal law on the subject.
Stratas
cites the SCC's recent decision in Kanthasamy v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration)(in which the
court set aside the rejection of a humanitarian residency application) as a «baffling» case where the court flouted its own principle of «legislative supremacy» by ignoring Parliament's expressly stated intent that the Federal Court of Appeal should have the final say in the ma
court set aside the rejection of a humanitarian residency application) as a «baffling»
case where the
court flouted its own principle of «legislative supremacy» by ignoring Parliament's expressly stated intent that the Federal Court of Appeal should have the final say in the ma
court flouted its own principle of «legislative supremacy» by ignoring Parliament's expressly stated intent that the
Federal Court of Appeal should have the final say in the ma
Court of Appeal should have the final say in the matter.
The
Federal Court in the P.S. Knight v CSA
case cited by Howard and referred to by Gord found that as between the CSA and a private publisher, the CSA held copyright in the Canadian Electrical Code.
Those who litigate in
federal court may need to think and argue about «Rule 11 sanctions,» but I wager that most will find it easier to refer to the Supreme Court's 1991 decision published at 499 U.S. 340 using its name or style or title or caption and will be able to remember that name long after forgetting the case
court may need to think and argue about «Rule 11 sanctions,» but I wager that most will find it easier to refer to the Supreme
Court's 1991 decision published at 499 U.S. 340 using its name or style or title or caption and will be able to remember that name long after forgetting the case
Court's 1991 decision published at 499 U.S. 340 using its name or style or title or caption and will be able to remember that name long after forgetting the
case cite.
Employers should not «let their guard down about complying with background screening rules» such as the
federal Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) despite recent
court rulings such as the dismissal of a proposed FCRA class action lawsuit against transportation network company Lyft, Inc. by a federal judge who cited a decision by the Supreme Court in the case of Spokeo, Inc. v Robins as a reason for the decision, according to an article on the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) web
court rulings such as the dismissal of a proposed FCRA class action lawsuit against transportation network company Lyft, Inc. by a
federal judge who
cited a decision by the Supreme
Court in the case of Spokeo, Inc. v Robins as a reason for the decision, according to an article on the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) web
Court in the
case of Spokeo, Inc. v Robins as a reason for the decision, according to an article on the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM) website.