Sentences with phrase «read appellate decisions»

The public doesn't read appellate decisions.

Just read the appellate decisions that overturned Bharara's cases.

At LawReader we read every appellate decision and seldom find quotations from French authors in the usually dry language of appellate decisions.

Not exact matches

In the end, there's nothing more frustrating to read than appellate writing that doesn't know where it's going, and evidences that it doesn't care, or has no sense, of where it stands in the «pantheon» of appellate decision - making.

Read the Quebec appellate court decision here.

I've been reading a lot of judges» decisions recently, and I've noticed a type of comment that comes up frequently: comments that seem to only be provided in order to make it more difficult for an appellate court to overturn their decision.

Read the Saskatchewan appellate court decision here.

While all discretionary decisions face a degree of deference from an appellate court, the added «unfettered» nature of the reconsideration power could be read to support additional deference on appeal.

Livent is an appellate decision that reads like a sociology paper.

After all, most of what law students read are appellate decisions, divorced from the human reality that spawned the dispute in the first place.

For an appellate lawyer, perhaps the sweetest words one can read from a panel (depending on what side one is on) are found at para. 46 of the decision: (more...)

Every now and then I look at a new appellate decision and experience the shock of reading something that I would have guessed was certain to never come up before seeing it in print.

Read the British Columbia appellate court decision

This is not a game for pseudo-dilettantes to pretend they get how this works by reading it in appellate decisions and on the internet.

The remaining lawyers will focus on truly complex, unusual transactions; the little regulation that tech has not been able to circumvent; and litigation over law (just what you thought you would do when you were reading all those appellate decisions in law school, remember?)

Click here to read a summary of the appellate court's decision in this case.