Word: suits
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...schools prevails in the case.“If Chief Justice [John G.] Roberts [’76] and others live up to their commitment to follow the law, we win,” said New York University professor Sylvia Law, who filed the initial anti-Solomon Amendment suit along with FAIR. “On the other hand, historically the Court has often deferred to the military even in the face of strong First Amendment claims.”“I am not making bets on the outcome,” Law told The Crimson...
According to a New York University constitutional scholar who is one of the named plaintiffs in the initial FAIR suit, Sylvia Law, “the arguments presented in the Harvard brief are not as strong as those presented by FAIR...
Didn't our President vow to free the Iraqi people from the kind of terrorism practiced under Saddam Hussein? Yet our own government condones terrorist tactics, torture and murder when they suit its purpose. I pray we never again allow a President to hold office who considers the physical, spiritual, emotional and psychological destruction of another person to be just and right...
According to a New York University constitutional scholar who is one of the named plaintiffs in the initial FAIR suit, Sylvia Law, “the arguments presented in the Harvard brief are not as strong as those presented by FAIR...
Enter the energetic and ambitious Professor Harold H. Koh ’75, who is now the dean of Yale Law School. Spurred by a varied group of Yale law students—including a rebel and a Rhodes Scholar—Koh filed suit against the U.S. in a Brooklyn federal district court. He argued that the Haitians had a right to counsel and that the government was illegally denying him access to his clients. The Justice Department struck back with the same argument that had convinced the Atlanta appeals court...