Sentences with phrase «post summaries of cases»

To do this, it encourages lawyers, scholars and others who are competent in legal analysis to contribute commentary on cases or to post summaries of cases.

Not exact matches

(a) Every employer, employment agency, and labor organization, as the case may be, shall post and keep posted in conspicuous places upon its premises where notices to employees, applicants for employment, and members are customarily posted a notice to be prepared or approved by the Commission setting forth excerpts from or, summaries of, the pertinent provisions of this title and information pertinent to the filing of a complaint.

After following the global warming saga — science and policy — for nearly a quarter century, I've seen the biases at the journals and N.S.F. (including their press releases sometimes), in the I.P.C.C. summary process (the deep reports are mainly sloppy in some cases; the summary writing — read the climate - extinction section of this post — is where the spin lies), and sometimes in the statements and work of individual researchers (both skeptics and «believers»).

(the deep reports are, at worst, sloppy in some cases; the summary writing — read the climate - extinction section of this post — is where the spin somtimes lies)

Today I offer this post as a «Summary for Policymakers» regarding my series of seven prior blog posts about a smear effort which took place back in 2007 that is a case study for examining other prior and current industry corruption accusations against skeptic climate scientists.

The case comment is by far the most ubiquitous form of blog post entry: the summary of a recent case in the blog's area of practice, with some brief commentary on what it means.

In addition to the hearing schedules, docket information, party information, case summaries, webcasts of appeal hearings and factums on appeal, the Court will begin to post memorandums of argument on applications for leave to appeal after they are granted.

«Mainly summaries of and commentary about recent 7th Circuit and Wisconsin cases; also, occasional posts about cases making national news, cases in other jurisdictions that may impact legal trends, and legislative developments.»

Rather than address the larger premise, simy want to note my personal opinion that, as an Internet researcher, I am thrilled that blawgers post case summaries — they provide another source of free legal research to mine.

Posts are summaries of recent appellate and Supreme Court cases.

I'm going to take exception to something Kevin O'Keefe posted on Twitter today (based on this post) that equated case summary blogs as being of little value.

For this blog's summary of that case see the post: The Duty to Mitigate: Employees Not Required to Accept a «Bird in the Hand»

This is the third in a series of posts containing summaries of Pennsylvania case law on the issue of double dipping in divorce.

This is the second in a series of posts containing summaries of Pennsylvania case law on the issue of double dipping in divorce.

Posts are generally short summaries of recent health law cases or links to outside articles.

With respect to the issue of what happens if the employee becomes sick or injured subsequent to the termination of his employment, during which period of time he ought to have had coverage under an LTD policy, see my summary of the Brito case in the post The Requirement to Maintain Disability Benefits on Dismissal.

Most posts are a summary of recently settled cases from around the country, especially on the East Coast.

Venkat Balasubramani just posted a summary of the most recent case of the court rejecting a user contest in Duick v. Toyota,

The post began with a legal - sounding summary of the case but then, within the first paragraph, delved into more vivid language including even an exclamation mark:

Matthew Nied has also posted a more concise summary of the case on his site.

In case you missed the GAO report on video news releases, here's a summary by The Washington Post and Google News» list of recent reports on their use and effect.

(1) The Brennan Center posted a good summary of the case and links to all of the briefs, including the ACLU's amicus brief (supporting judges who plan to mass - solicit money directly from anyone, including the lawyers and litigants who will appear before those judges) and the ABA's amicus brief (supporting the Canon prohibiting such solicitation, whether in person or in writing).

The judgment of Mr Justice Dingemans in the case of R (on the application of Sunita Sisangia) v Director of Legal Aid Casework is here and a summary was posted by Doughty Street Chambers here.

My summary of that case can be found in my earlier post SCC: Pregnant Women Have the Right to Refuse Unsafe Work Environments.

Recently England's most senior judge commented extensively on the concerns in a trial where an overzealous juror posted details of the case, closing her summary with the question, «Did he do it?».

However, as this blog argued in the post Summary Judgment - Appropriate In Most But Not All Employment Law Cases, just because the subject matter of a case is employment does not mean that the case is necessarily amenable to resolution by summary juSummary Judgment - Appropriate In Most But Not All Employment Law Cases, just because the subject matter of a case is employment does not mean that the case is necessarily amenable to resolution by summary jusummary judgment.

On this point employers would be prudent to consider what the Supreme Court of Canada said in the case of Moore v. British Columbia (Education), 2012 SCC 61, a summary of which can be found in the post School District Learns Lesson in Accommodation.

Each day except Saturday there'll be a post under the rubric Today: Summaries Sunday will present precis of Maritime Law Book case summaries; Monday's Mix will offer half a dozen excerpts from leading Canadian law blogs; Tips Tuesday will give you a brief bit from the prior week's advice on SlawTips; Wednesday: What's Hot on CanLII continues the feature that's already in place; Thursday Thinkpiece will publish a long excerpt from a recently published book or journal article; and the Friday Fillip promises to be once again light -Summaries Sunday will present precis of Maritime Law Book case summaries; Monday's Mix will offer half a dozen excerpts from leading Canadian law blogs; Tips Tuesday will give you a brief bit from the prior week's advice on SlawTips; Wednesday: What's Hot on CanLII continues the feature that's already in place; Thursday Thinkpiece will publish a long excerpt from a recently published book or journal article; and the Friday Fillip promises to be once again light -summaries; Monday's Mix will offer half a dozen excerpts from leading Canadian law blogs; Tips Tuesday will give you a brief bit from the prior week's advice on SlawTips; Wednesday: What's Hot on CanLII continues the feature that's already in place; Thursday Thinkpiece will publish a long excerpt from a recently published book or journal article; and the Friday Fillip promises to be once again light - hearted.

For more than a decade, criminal defense attorney John Wesley Hall Jr. has posted multiple brief daily summaries of search - and - seizure cases in state and federal courts.

Satisfactory completion of the case work summaries and submission of pre and post outcome measures

Note: Following the posting of the above summary, NAR Legal Affairs received additional information about this case from the General Counsel for the New Jersey Association of REALTORS ® («NJAR»), Barry Goodman of Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith, Ravin, Davis & Himmel, LLP.

To read an earlier summary of the case posted in The Letter of the Law and a more thorough discussion of the facts,...

I plan to present a specific case study with hard numbers in a subsequent article but I'd like to end today's post with a summary of strengths that this new opportunity offers: