Search all posts
-
Most Recent Posts
Sites of Interest
Tag Archives: law and the courts
“It’s too late,” says Carol King and a judge
It’s not quite a statute of limitations thing, but it’s a too-late thing, and it’s definitely a chutzpah thing. The defendant suddenly is asking that his jury be given an unexpected day off because of his religion? Well, we all … Continue reading
Posted in Law, suits and order
Tagged First Amendment rights, Law and the bible, law and the courts, role of judges, statutes of limitations
Comments Off on “It’s too late,” says Carol King and a judge
We citizens all have an obligation to understand the Constitution
I noticed this quote from Jeffrey Rosen, a lawyer and legal scholar, on SCOTUSblog — the eminent service that a-politically covers everything the Supreme Court is doing and what it all means. I found Rosen’s statement (which I’ll quote below … Continue reading
Posted in Law, suits and order
Tagged law and the courts, the Supreme Court of the United States, The U.S. Constitution
Comments Off on We citizens all have an obligation to understand the Constitution
“Jury in the Bronx Awards $45 Million for a Death After Surgery”
Edward Beloyianis was paralyzed at 14 as a result of a spinal operation at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Columbia University Medical Center. He died eight years later of complications of the paralysis. Source New York Times: Jury in the Bronx Awards $45 Million … Continue reading
Posted in Law, suits and order
Tagged appeals from jury verdicts, appeals of jury verdicts, high jury verdicts, law and the courts, medical malpractice lawsuits, personal injury lawsuits, settlement negotiations
Comments Off on “Jury in the Bronx Awards $45 Million for a Death After Surgery”