Not exact matches
I would like everyone consider
something that is growing in this country that has already occurred in Canada a
Law that is passed by
making it a criminal offense to use the bible
against any sexual orientation.
According to Jamie Wilson, a third - generation Sequoia Orange Co. www.sequoiaorange.com owner and president of Sequoia Orange, the prorate Headquarter: Exeter, Calif.
law was
something that most citrus producers Employees: 100 to 170 Specialty: Citrus grower loosely followed, even the larger ones, which is why Jamie Wilson, president: the company was surprised when the government «Through proper nutrition for our trees, proper pruning and
making filed a lawsuit
against his family's company and our trees more healthy, we will other growers.
So I'll use this opportunity to sing the praises of
something I'm much less surprised but no less disappointed didn't
make our list: Gett: The Trial Of Viviane Amsalem, a thorny Israeli film about a married woman (Ronit Elkabetz, who also co-wrote and co-directed) attempting to secure a divorce
against her prideful husband's wishes — a real uphill battle with Israeli
law, which is fundamentally stacked
against her.
THE JUDGE has high - minded goals beyond
making itself Oscar ™ - bait, but issues of justice, rule of
law, and the simple joys of small - town life don't stand a chance
against writing that relentlessly panders to Academy ™ voters, particularly when they run smack up
against a courtroom scene that is deliberately staged to look like
something out of TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, a film we are put in mind of when Hank mentions Atticus Finch.
What I had in mind was
something closer to the
laws against piracy — a crime whose intrinsic international - ness
makes it analogous to science, which is also an international (dare I say universal?)
Joshua Lenon: I think what
law firms need to think about is centralizing and standardizing their data so in the past we had those giant middle off folders that have been overflowing with our case files and while those were great for storing things in bank or boxes and filing cabinets it didn't really
make it
something you could search
against.
Joshua Lennon: I think what
law firms need to think about is centralizing and standardizing their data so in the past we had those giant middle off folders that have been overflowing with our case files and while those were great for storing things in bank or boxes and filing cabinets it didn't really
make it
something you could search
against.