It seems to me that he realized that he may not have
a strong argument in court when he saw my radar.
Not exact matches
In a celebrated case brought by a group of civil libertarians to the U.S. Supreme Court in 1942, Chief Justice Robert Jackson, against the strong argument of civil libertarians on the issues of «interrogation without the due process of law» and prolonged detention of suspects, gave his famous ruling that the United States «Constitution is not a suicide pact»
In a celebrated case brought by a group of civil libertarians to the U.S. Supreme
Court in 1942, Chief Justice Robert Jackson, against the strong argument of civil libertarians on the issues of «interrogation without the due process of law» and prolonged detention of suspects, gave his famous ruling that the United States «Constitution is not a suicide pact»
in 1942, Chief Justice Robert Jackson, against the
strong argument of civil libertarians on the issues of «interrogation without the due process of law» and prolonged detention of suspects, gave his famous ruling that the United States «Constitution is not a suicide pact».
[The] three departments of the government... being
in certain respects checks upon each other, and our being judges of a
court in the last resort, are considerations which afford
strong arguments against the propriety of our extra-judicially deciding the questions alluded to.
I hope reason 4 of my
argument for skirt outfits is proving
strong in the
court of fashion.
Strong chapters on school desegregation, bilingual education, education for the disabled, and school finance all support Davies's
argument that «
in the 1970s, reform often emanated from... within the federal bureaucracy, from the lower federal
courts, and through the energetic efforts of congressional staffers, lobbyists, and public interest law firms.»
If you want to understand why a
strong federal role is needed
in advancing systemic reform of American public education — and why
arguments for a so - called «energized retrenchment» or backsliding
in that role from some conservative reformers like Andy Smarick of Bellwether Education are unconvincing — consider what happened
in 1946 after the U.S. Supreme
Court handed down its ruling
in Morgan v. Virginia.
Yet
in November 2009, the Supreme
Court ruled
in a shock judgment, that followed
strong arguments from the banks expensive barristers, that due to a narrow technical decision bank charges didn't NEED to be fair — well at least on the main piece of law that was tried.
«We know that we have the
stronger legal
arguments in this case and that California
courts have interpreted state law correctly, including within the parameters of takings analysis,» says Angela Howe, Legal Director for the Surfrider Foundation.
Such
arguments did not constitute the
strong and compelling grounds required to stay proceedings before the High
Court under an exclusive jurisdiction clause
in favour of foreign insolvency proceedings.
His impressive tally of
arguments before the Supreme
Court is supported by a
strong presence
in wider appellate
courts, with experience
in cases concerning affirmative action policies, environmental disputes and wider constitutional and regulatory challenges.
We build the
strongest possible case
in support of your claim and present a persuasive
argument in court to show that your claim should be covered without condition.
Bayer's
strongest argument in the Supreme
Court's eyes was the policy
argument that if federal
courts do not enforce their judgments denying certification, serial relitigation of class certification will result, and defendants will be forced to settle class actions.
Berman writes that if Rita prevails at the Supreme
Court, Libby's lawyers will have even
stronger grounds for appeal — which
in turn will strengthen the
argument for allowing Libby to remain free while his appeal is pending.
Even though Alphamix concerned a domestic arbitral award, the attitude of the Judge
in scrutinizing the
arguments against the enforcement of an award when a litigant has gone through all the proper
court procedures, even public interest ones, is most welcome and sends a
strong signal to public bodies which choose to have their commercial disputes resolved by way of arbitration, that they should take arbitration proceedings and arbitral awards made against them seriously.
In general, «the proper balancing of these interests against the reviewing courts» interests in hearing the strongest possible arguments in favour of each side of a dispute is struck when tribunals do retain the ability to offer interpretations of their reasons or conclusions and to make arguments implicit within their original reasons» (at para. 69
In general, «the proper balancing of these interests against the reviewing
courts» interests
in hearing the strongest possible arguments in favour of each side of a dispute is struck when tribunals do retain the ability to offer interpretations of their reasons or conclusions and to make arguments implicit within their original reasons» (at para. 69
in hearing the
strongest possible
arguments in favour of each side of a dispute is struck when tribunals do retain the ability to offer interpretations of their reasons or conclusions and to make arguments implicit within their original reasons» (at para. 69
in favour of each side of a dispute is struck when tribunals do retain the ability to offer interpretations of their reasons or conclusions and to make
arguments implicit within their original reasons» (at para. 69).
On the one hand, a permissive stance toward new
arguments by tribunals on appeal serves the interests of justice insofar as it ensures that a reviewing
court is presented with the
strongest arguments in favour of both sides... This remains true even if those
arguments were not included
in the tribunal's original reasons.
The
courts also appear to be less inclined to accept
arguments about fair hearing or that justice can not be done
in the alternative jurisdiction
in the absence of the
strongest possible evidence to the contrary (Ferrexpo AG v Gilson Investments Ltd & Ors [2012] EWHC 721 (Comm), [2012] 1 Lloyd's Rep 588).