Sentences with phrase «citing cases in the question»

When viewing search results, the number of cases that cite the case in question is provided as part of the result set in the right margin.

Not exact matches

I also thank Kristen Robinson Doe for citing particular cases of great relevance to my argument — although it should also be mentioned that political philosophy is one surviving sub-discipline (my own, it turns out) in which the big questions can still be explored.

He cited one example governing the questioning of suspects who have not been formally detained; in those cases, the suspects remain free to walk away, and under the legislation could get the officer's business card before leaving.

Stevens supported his argument by citing Caperton v. A.T. Massey Coal Co., [39] where the Court held that $ 3 million in independent expenditures in a judicial race raised sufficient questions about a judge's impartiality to require the judge to recuse himself in a future case involving the spender.

They cited three previous cases where courts ruled such questions are «relevant and probative» when they concern a defendant's actions in the context of a securities fraud prosecution, including that of pharmaceutical executive Martin Shkreli, whom Agnifilo represented.

In response to questions about why the regulation is repeatedly adopted on an emergency basis, rather than permanently, and why the department feels it remains necessary to enforce, DFS provided a statement that cited Hevesi's case but provided no further insight.

In his 1982 New York Times review, cited above, Caldwell also observed that «the question of artistic influences is unusually complicated in the case of Mr. Kipniss» and that «the sense that one gets in all of [his] work is of a genuinely individual sensibility.&raquIn his 1982 New York Times review, cited above, Caldwell also observed that «the question of artistic influences is unusually complicated in the case of Mr. Kipniss» and that «the sense that one gets in all of [his] work is of a genuinely individual sensibility.&raquin the case of Mr. Kipniss» and that «the sense that one gets in all of [his] work is of a genuinely individual sensibility.&raquin all of [his] work is of a genuinely individual sensibility.»

Addendum, 1:10 p.m. While I felt the security spin in the Politico story I cited above was overwrought, the piece, by Jen Judson, provides an excellent overview of the issues, particularly the question of whether an American yard is capable of building suitable ships, and what would need to happen if that's not the case.

How much more is in question, but Dr. Lomborg cites satellite and weather balloon data that seem to weaken the case for a strong multiplier effect.

* The authorsí conclusions can not be independently evaluated because the lead author has, in some cases, refused to answer questions and / or because data cited is not publicly available.

Arguably, answers to such questions should not be sought in Protecting Vulnerable Groups in the first place, since it is a book on the (case) law; other, i. e. sociological, economic, etc. books, many of which are cited in Protecting Vulnerable Groups, are better suited to address these overarching concerns.

«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.»»

In a number of decisions since the 1960s, the Court of Appeal indicated that it was willing to review decisions not to bring prosecutions if the victim could establish that the decision in question was unreasonable (Ashworth, pp. 188 — 189, citing casesIn a number of decisions since the 1960s, the Court of Appeal indicated that it was willing to review decisions not to bring prosecutions if the victim could establish that the decision in question was unreasonable (Ashworth, pp. 188 — 189, citing casesin question was unreasonable (Ashworth, pp. 188 — 189, citing cases).

United States v. Watson, 423 U.S. 411 at 418 in dissent cites Wilgus Arrest without a Warrant 22 Mich L. Rev 541, which lists early (American) cases where the question has been raised at the state level (referring to state analogs of the 4th amendment).