Not to mention, I would
never refer a case to him or the firm he works for after my experience working with him.
Not exact matches
Referring to a statement as true might be considered meaningful in the
case of empirically proven hypothesis, or of formal statements in some symbolic logic, but
never regarding ad - hoc metaphysical propositions given to you by an old «holy» book, eyewitness accounts or personal anecdotes.
Mr. Fisch's office could
refer the
case if it finds grounds for action against the Senate, but the Legislative Ethics Commission almost
never undertakes investigations, and it is not clear that a district attorney would see any legal issue with the Senate leaking one of its own internal documents.
Weitz said Silver was
never expected «to get his fingers dirty» with legal work, and the
cases he
referred were considered «gravy.»
Silver claimed to have
referred hundreds of asbestos
cases to Weitz and Luxenburg, but when investigators contacted the clients, they said they'd
never spoken to Silver.
1) He is a secret alcoholic (he
never drank on our dates,
referred to nights out drinking only water), and talked about helping get a friend on AA 2) He is dead (this is not the
case — after a week of silence, I actually googled the Henley obits!
Even you can use the
case study templates for business or may
refer to a sample of review but it will
never be helpful if you are not much familiar with the assigned
case study.
In the
case of Chase, the rule is unaffectionately known as «5/24» and
refers to the fact that Chase will not approve you for a new credit card, even if you've
never had that card before, if you've opened more than 5 new credit cards across all issuers within the last 24 months.
Mark Noseworthy, Destiny 2 Project Lead, took it to Twitter to explain Bungie «would
never hold back game performance to appease a partner» in this
case, Mark
refers partner...
Moreover, Master Schlosser
referred to
case law to conclude that it is irrelevant that the co-owner seeking title through adverse possession has only dispossessed the co-owner of uses the co-owner
never intended or desired to make of the land.
On top of these accomplishments and efforts, Attorney Andrews has a «yes» spirit and
never says no to any
case referred to him by our program.
The trial judges in both
cases referred extensively to my
case of Cobb v. Martin Estate, 2017 ONCA 717 — a
case that I will
never forget.
However, since the buyer is
never a client (the default position in Ontario) in such
cases, but remains a customer, it's technically not what we in Ontario
refer to as a «double - ender», which involves two clients.