Sentences with phrase «cited opinions of that judge»

Select any judge to bring up the same types of analytics discussed above — most - frequently cited opinions of that judge and the opinions, courts and judges that judge most frequently cites.

Not exact matches

Yesterday, five judges of the International Tribunal against Monsanto stated in their advisory opinion that the corporation «has engaged in practices which have negatively impacted the right to a healthy environment, the right to food, and the right to health» citing its widespread dissemination of dangerous agrochemicals in industrial agriculture, the introduction and release of GM crops, and introduction of persistent organic pollutants such as PCB in the environment.

She has been extremely vocal about her opinions on breastfeeding citing that when one chooses to breastfeed, then one's duties and responsibilities are to feed the child regardless of how people might judge you.

On Tuesday, in the first of four notes sent by jurors to U.S. District Judge Valerie Caproni, one panel member asked to be excused, citing discomfort and a difference of opinion with the others.

They will prepare a minimum three - paragraph opinion for the judge and jury, citing at least three pieces of evidence to support their position for or against Roger.

The enterprising Ian Best, at his blog 3L Epiphany, scores an interview about blogs with U.S. District Judge Richard G. Kopf of Nebraska, who recently cited to a legal blog in an opinion.

Judges in two Iowa counties cited the admission as grounds for granting new trials in two cases of men locked up in part based on Belanger's opinion that they were dangerous.

Greene has not cited — and the Court has not found — a single statute, regulation, rule, or judicial opinion holding that a litigant has a right of access (under the First Amendment, the common law, or anything else) to communications between a judge and his or her law clerk, including draft opinions and orders.

Ravel Law and Bloomberg can provide data on how often your trial judge's opinions are cited by other courts — an indicator of how well respected the judge is by his or her peers — as well as how often the judge is appealed, and how many of those appeals have been partially or completely successful.

In an unpublished opinion of this length and depth, rest assured that this case was important to the panel of judges assigned to hear and decide it; and I can reasonably assure you that they will not forget this case in the future, even though you may not be able to cite it in the present.

A sharply divided panel of the Seventh Circuit, led by Judge Posner, addressed the issue of such research in deciding an appeal by a pro se prisoner alleging his civil rights had been violated by inadequate medical treatment.21 Judge Posner's majority opinion reversing the judgment below cited facts from various extrarecord medical websites, including Wikipedia.

Although it is hard to be certain without more publicly available information, FISC judges likely treat their opinions as non-precedential, as is standard practice for federal district courts.19 The relatively few public FISC opinions do cite earlier FISC opinions and principles of law, 20 but we have seen no clear evidence to suggest that the judges feel formally bound by those earlier opinions in any manner that would set them apart from other Article III district courts.

In a post where he appears to reveal more than his opinion of the numbers, Volokh writes, «This isn't some liberal judge on the Ninth Circuit slamming the immigration bureaucracy — it's a moderate conservative, citing many opinions from the Seventh Circuit (which has a reputation as being pretty sane).

I think the key insight is that newspaper stories don't cite sources to give credit, they cite sources to give readers a way to judge the accuracy and importance of a statement of fact or opinion in a news story.