Sentences with phrase «from concurring opinions»

from Concurring Opinions Over at the new and very engaging blog, LawCulture, Rosa Brooks writes: As a junior professor, I dutifully churned out law review articles to fill my tenure file.

'' The Bar Exam as a Theory of Law from Concurring Opinions Just in time for Bar Exam season, I have posted my short book review of the Bar Exam: The Multistate Bar Exam as a Theory of Law, 104 Michigan L. Rev. 1403 (2006).

Kevin O'Keefe of Lex Blog reports in this post (based on a tip from Concurring Opinions) that many law schools, such as University of Illinois, are featuring their marquee bloggers prominently on law school Web sites.

Not exact matches

The opinions collected here» some dissenting from the majority of the Court, others concurring in judgment but rejecting the majority's reasoning» show how Scalia applies his textualism to these issues, and how it differs from competing theories of interpretation, most notably the «living Constitution» view favored by many on the left and the varieties of intentionalism favored by many conservatives and moderates.

Challenging the Supreme Court's order at the African Court on Human and People's Rights in Tanzania, the lawyers of Woyome said: «The contention of the applicant is that following from the earlier concurring opinion to the decision of the review bench, the court can not be said to have been impartial.»

Following are excerpts from the majority, concurring, and dissenting opinions in the U.S. Supreme Court's June 27 decision in the Cleveland voucher case, Zelman v. Simmons - Harris:

Got a second opinion from a Chevy tech who concurred.

But at the blog Concurring Opinions, Dave Hoffman writes that the changes from the original complaint to this amendment extend beyond dropping Ciolli:

I concur with the observation that the opinion is less than clear as to whether there are Section 1983 claims separate and apart from the IDEA claims; the majority's bare reference to claims that the policy was «unconstitutional» don't shed much light.

To illustrate his point, he quotes a sentence from Scalia's concurring opinion in the 1993 case, Lamb's Chapel v. Center Moriches School District.

Usually, the menu of options for an appellate judge participating in an opinion is limited: You either write the opinion, concur with it, dissent from it, or concur in part and dissent in part.

I can tell you from a clerk's perspective that, if the only thing a party can come up with to support its position is a concurring opinion, he's starting out in a hole.

Virtually every essay describes an area where Justice Thomas, in concurring or dissenting opinions, has urged major departures from prior decisions and doctrines.»

In R. v. N.S. [2012] 3 S.C.R. 726, Justices Rothstein and Lebel referenced the living tree in their concurring opinion, but for the proposition that the living tree must grow «from its roots» and that the Constitution is rooted in its political and legal traditions — in other words, the emphasis was placed on the natural limits of growth.

And former Kozinski law clerk Circuit Judge Sandra S. Ikuta issued an opinion concurring in part (and by implication dissenting in part) in which she makes clear that, in her view, the Communications Decency Act should protect the web site from all claims asserted under the Fair Housing Act that are based on information supplied by the web site's users.

Legal Issues Related to the Elections If you're more interested in election law than how the candidates would apply the law, check out these two posts: Discussion of how the outcome of voter registration lawsuits, now ongoing, may change the outcome of the election, from The Indiana Law Blog, and an analysis of laws addressing campaign activity within the vicinity of voting booths, from Timothy Zwick at Concurring Opinions.

Some interesting responses from Daniel Solove at Concurring Opinions, Scott Greenfield at Simple Justice, David Giacalone at f / k / a, Carolyn Elefant at My Shingle.

Over at Concurring Opinions, Frank Pasquale posts here about blogger Tom Bell's skeptical view on the impact of blogs, expressed in this article from May 2006.

Thanks to our tax dollars, future generations of Americans will be assured the opportunity to revisit posts from blogs such as The Volokh Conspiracy, Overlawyered, Slaw, SCOTUSblog, Concurring Opinions and Patently - O.

Judge Susan L. Carney, writing the majority opinion in which Judge Victor A. Bolden concurred, summarized the conclusion of the court that interpreting warrant to require a service provider to produce data from beyond the borders of the United States would require the court to disregard the presumption against extraterritoriality, at p. 6:

The Concurring Opinions intern will help us on projects ranging from law school rankings, to the next edition of the law professor blogger census, to upgrading the technical aspects of the site, to collecting legal stories of interest to our readers in an informative and interesting way.

Justice Ginsburg and Justice Breyer filed two opinions concurring in part, dissenting in part, and dissenting from the judgment.

Thus far we have had 220 comments, as well as links from fellow blawgers such as Truth on the Market, the Volokh Conspiracy, Opinio Juris, Environmental Law Prof Blog, PropertyProf Blog, Workplace Prof Blog, Tax Prof Blog, Trial Ad Notes, Wills, Trusts & Estates Prof Blog, Fire of Genius, Patently - O, Unincorporated Business Law Prof Blog, CrimProf Blog, Concurring Opinions, Heafey Headnotes, Legal Research and Writing, the Legal Ethics Forum, and the Legal Profession Blog.

They also pointed to concurring opinions by two justices who questioned whether the ruling in the New Jersey case should apply to detainees held apart from other inmates.

I concur in the reversal, but dissent from leaving the case open for a new trial, believing that, for reasons stated in the concurring opinions of MR. JUSTICE DOUGLAS and myself in the New York Times and Garrison cases, a libel judgment against Rosenblatt is forbidden by the First Amendment, which the Fourteenth made applicable to the States.

«Looking at the opinions the individual judges wrote last year (as distinct from judgments they simply signed on to without comment) Chief Justice McLachlin and Justice Charron were the most solid majoritarians in the sense that they did the least concurring and dissenting, both wrote a total of nine majority or unanimous opinions, and Justice Charron wrote more unanimous judgments than anyone else — five.»