Sentences with phrase «usually in a legal context»

This is usually in a legal context, such as when one party has filed or threatened to file a lawsuit against another.

Not exact matches

In the narrower legal context, this Hayekian - Rawlsian debate usually manifests itself in arguments about whether the law should protect «negative rights,» that is, protect persons from government encroachment on their inalienable rights — like private property and free exercise of religion, or whether the law should foster «positive rights,» that is, promote the rights of people to receive tangible things like free health care or housing under the auspices of equal treatment under the laIn the narrower legal context, this Hayekian - Rawlsian debate usually manifests itself in arguments about whether the law should protect «negative rights,» that is, protect persons from government encroachment on their inalienable rights — like private property and free exercise of religion, or whether the law should foster «positive rights,» that is, promote the rights of people to receive tangible things like free health care or housing under the auspices of equal treatment under the lain arguments about whether the law should protect «negative rights,» that is, protect persons from government encroachment on their inalienable rights — like private property and free exercise of religion, or whether the law should foster «positive rights,» that is, promote the rights of people to receive tangible things like free health care or housing under the auspices of equal treatment under the law.

Like the three reports discussed above, and, in fact, drawing heavily on those reports, the curricular change literature generally takes the position that the case - dialogue method of pedagogy does not sufficiently prepare law students to become practicing lawyers.74 While students learn basic case analysis skills through this method, they are usually not explicitly taught how to integrate those skills into a larger set of lawyering skills, in particular those identified as fundamental in the MacCrate Report.75 Further, while reading and analyzing cases, the focus of most law school classes, are important lawyering skills, they represent only a small portion of what lawyers actually do.76 Consequently, these commentators advocate for teaching legal skills as they are used in their real - world context, not merely as abstract ideas, and for integrating theoretical analysis and practical skills.77

Additionally in the legal context, even if English speaking and legally trained, workers in a foreign country usually need oversight.

[28] This is not to suggest that a person's general knowledge or understanding of a legal principle, obtained as the result of legal advice received in a different context, will necessarily or even usually be sufficient to result in deemed waiver.

Usually, when we think of outsourcing (or offshoring) to India, it's in the context discussed by Ron Friedmann in this post at Prism Legal, i.e., where lower level or routinized tasks like document review or billing are performed by overseas workers.

This question usually comes up in the context of e-discovery and whether the tasks performed by document reviewers are legal work requiring a licence to practise.

In the context of infections it is usually delay in appreciation of the severity of a patient's condition or in referral that leads to circumstances in which a patient or their family should seek recompense through legal actioIn the context of infections it is usually delay in appreciation of the severity of a patient's condition or in referral that leads to circumstances in which a patient or their family should seek recompense through legal actioin appreciation of the severity of a patient's condition or in referral that leads to circumstances in which a patient or their family should seek recompense through legal actioin referral that leads to circumstances in which a patient or their family should seek recompense through legal actioin which a patient or their family should seek recompense through legal action.

In the legal field, we usually think of this term in the e-discovery contexIn the legal field, we usually think of this term in the e-discovery contexin the e-discovery context.

This Comment joins other work in arguing that the legitimacy of stare decisis depends upon widespread publication.4 The doctrine of stare decisis itself emerged only with the consistent and reliable publication of court opinions, 5 and legal processes that do not result in the issuance of publicly available opinions, such as settlements and arbitrations, generally lack stare decisis norms altogether.6 Although previous scholarship has discussed the proper role of stare decisis in the context of «unpublished» opinions, 7 which make up around eighty percent of all United States courts of appeals opinions8 (and are usually publicly available despite their name), 9 this Comment provides the first examination of the tenability of stare decisis as applied to truly secret opinions like those of the FISC.

Of course, that very question has preoccupied lawyers and legal scholars alike for two decades with regard to IT law, i.e. whether it should be treated as a subject in and of itself (in which case it usually isn't a mandatory class, meaning that students can go through law school without hearing the word «Internet» in a legal context), or if the digital medium should simply be addressed in basic textbooks and general courses and classes.

You've seen plenty of references to the decline of traditional news media here, usually in the context of similar struggles in the legal marketplace.