Word: fuld
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Keating's dissenting colleagues worried that the road decision might lead to a rash of noise-damage suits by people who live within earshot of new state highways. Chief Judge Stanley Fuld took the trouble to write a concurring opinion that New York courts will not grant Dennison-style damages willy-nilly. But as highways reach out farther and farther, more people are likely to try Ira Dennison's tactics...
Ironically, what may yet shoot down the frisk law is the fact that the new high-state-court decision affirms the power of police to seize not only weapons but also anything else "the possession of which may constitute a crime." In the Peters case, dissenting Judge Stanley H. Fuld protested that the Fourth Amendment guarantee against "unreasonable searches and seizures" now means that any search made without the authority of a warrant is "reasonable only if conducted as incident to a lawful arrest" based on probable cause-something Patrolman Lasky admittedly did not have until after his frisk produced...
...Institute, which has no formal ties to nearby Princeton University, lives mainly off the income from a $19 million endowment given to it by New Jersey Department Store Owner Louis Bamberger and his sister, Mrs. Felix Fuld. They did so at the suggestion of Medical Education Reformer Abraham Flexner, the Institute's first director, who convinced them of "the usefulness of useless knowledge." It now has 23 permanent "professors," each of whom was selected by the vote of the other professors and who get about $24,000 for a seven-month academic year. In addition there are 100 "members...
...Peter Fuld was a German refugee who had become a Canadian citizen and created a thriving telephone-equipment business in London and Frankfurt. Three years ago, at 41, Fuld died of a brain tumor, leaving an estate estimated at $28 million, plus an exwife, an ex-fiancée, his mother, other relatives and numerous friends-all with assorted claims to his money...
...longest hearing of its kind in British history, 19 barristers representing 14 parties recently spent 91 days battling over Fuld's will before Justice Sir Leslie George Scarman of the British High Court of Justice. The hearing wound up in July after running up costs of around $1,500,000. At that point, Mr. Justice Scarman reserved his decision and packed up for a two-month fishing holiday in the Outer Hebrides...