Sentences with phrase «curiae arguing»

The Obama administration filed an amicus curiae arguing against the patenting of DNA.

Not exact matches

In his Christmas talk to his curia the Pope had argued that Islam needs to respond constructively to the Enlightenment, as Catholicism did at the Second Vatican Council.

In it, Nuzzi argues that the Curia is in such a mess that it caused Benedict's resignation and is virtually bankrupt owing to financial mismanagement.

06, Ed.D.» 11, is serving as counsel of record for the Civil Rights Project at UCLA in an amicus curiae, or friend of the court, brief filed for a case set to be argued before the United States Supreme Court.

Baker is New Jersey's foremost expert on automobile insurance and he has argued many cases as amicus curiae on behalf of ATLA - NJ and the New Jersey State Bar Association.

Erica B. Abate Recht, for South End Lower Roxbury Housing & Planning Coalition & others, amici curiae, was present but did not argue.

Québec refused to take part, so the court appointed an amicus curiae (friend of the court) to argue for the sovereigntist side of the case.

The Montana Association of REALTORS ® filed an amicus curiae brief arguing that because the state's law permits licensees to act as dual agents of the buyer and the seller and «act solely in the best interests» of both parties, a buyer's representative should be able to represent two bidders in the same manner.

Editor's Note: NAR filed a joint amicus curiae brief with the National Association of Home Builders which argued for the use of a heightened standard of review in public use cases involving economic development, per the recommendation of NAR's Legal Action Committee.

NAR filed an amicus curiae brief, arguing that a violation of § 2607 (b) occurs only when a real estate settlement service provider pays a portion of a settlement service fee to a third party who performs no services in exchange for the fee.

Editor's Note: The New York State Association of REALTORS ® submitted an amicus curiae brief, arguing that the Finder was required to have a license in order to receive a fee.

That is what NAR recently argued before the Ohio Supreme Court in an amicus curiae brief filed on behalf of a broker.