"Court decisions in the interpretation of statutes" Essays and Research Papers

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    "Without a Hand to Hold" Analysis and Interpretation of "The Preacher Ruminates: Behind the Sermon" Gwendolyn Brooks’ "The Preacher Ruminates: Behind the Sermon" gives an eerie look into a minister’s mind. Indeed the poem’s premise is made clear from the opening line: "It must be lonely to be God" (1). The poem proceeds to note that while God is a much-revered and respected figure‚ he has no equal. The preacher’s revelation provides the reader a unique perspective into religion. Brooks points out

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    judiciary branch is the Constitution. The Constitution is the basis of our ever-changing society‚ as it is the backbone to decisions we make regarding our nation. However‚ there is a debate that plagues our nation regarding this important document: Constitutional interpretation. Since the Constitution was written‚ judges‚ lawyers‚ and citizens alike have differed on how they believe a court should evaluate the document that gave our country the formulation it has today. There are two major approaches that

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    Digging interpretation

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    James Kotel Mrs. McCllister Sept 22‚ 2013 English 1020 Taking Pride In Seamus Heaney’s poem‚ “Digging”‚ Heaney talks about how his father and grandfather worked in the farming fields to grow potatoes. He would watch his family work outside of his window. He also describes how‚ as a child‚ he would listen to the sounds of them working on the potatoes and how his form of work and living came from him writing with his pen. He indirectly explains he is writing poetry to make his living and he

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    Juvenile Court

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    confidential. For a juvenile to have there file sealed they have to request it from the court.  Most get probation with circumstances like community service‚ counseling or drug treatment. We have to look at juveniles differently than we do adults because of their developmental progress. Every juvenile officer who goes through training becomes knowledgeable about the juvenile developmental process. Research of court procedures in the state of Nevada for juveniles offenders who have not yet reached 18

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    the literal rule. Describe the literal rule using the source and cases to illustrate your answer (15 Marks) The literal rule is where the courts will give their words a plain‚ ordinary or literal meaning‚ even if the result is not very sensible. It involves the judge applying the literal rule even if it results in absurdity. R v Judge of City of London Court (1892) in which Lord Esher said ‘If the words of an Act are clear then you must follow them even though they lead to a manifest absurdity’

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    Cameras in Court

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    attacks. I intend to show that the decision of U.S. District Judge Leonie Brinkema to ban photographers and Court TV from the proceedings was wrong‚ based on the constitutional rights of the public and previous statutes. This paper will cover various cases involving televised court proceedings and public opinion concerning the media coverage of criminal trials. Table of Contents Background 4 Cameras in the Court 5 Supreme Court 6 Cameras Introduced to the Courts 8 Justification for Televising

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    Court cases

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    Landmark Supreme Court Case Project Dredd Scott v. Sandford 1857 In the Dred Scott case‚ Scott filed for a lawsuit to gain freedom for him and his family. He was once obtained a slave in a slave state‚ but his master had moved around and ended up in Illinois‚ which had been a free state in 1836. His rights that were being withheld from him were freedom. The way they pleaded their case was that he lived in a territory where slavery was illegal; therefore he can’t be enslaved again. Scott lost

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    Research Plan: Statutory Interpretation We will analyze potential statutory and regulatory sources of authority for custody modifications and/or dismissals after the 72-hour hearing. I. Statutory Interpretation a. What will we need to research in order to properly analyze avenues for potential statutory and regulatory sources of authority for custody modifications and/or dismissals after the 72-hour hearing? i. Background for understanding statutory interpretation: 1. What are the basic

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    There are two defenses to debt law cases you should give some thought to if you are being sued: statutes of limitations‚ and what is called "laches." Both rely on the passage of time‚ and both of them have a rather vague status in the law. This article discusses what they are and how to use them. Statutes of Limitations The statute of limitations (in civil law) is the amount of time allowed before the plaintiff must bring suit. That is‚ if a certain amount of time passes after the claim is "ripe"

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    Statutory Interpretation Anthony Thompson-North Statutory interpretation is the process of interpreting and applying legislation. Some amount of interpretation is always necessary when a case involves a statute. Sometimes the words of a statute have a plain and straightforward meaning. But in most cases‚ there is some ambiguity or vagueness in the words of the statute that must be resolved by the judge. To find the meanings of statutes‚ judges use various

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