Meet the clerks And then there's the issue of clerks.
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In her book Ms Russakoff describes a Gogol-like setting in which the clerks had clerks.
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The clerks bagged the goods and Brown put something on the counter, which the clerks examined, McCulloch said.
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Counting Justice Kavanaugh's new clerks, women make up a majority of Supreme Court clerks for the first time.
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While most judges hire clerks whose ideologies match their own, and law clerks' political beliefs can even end up influencing the outcome of court decisions, clerks' ideologies don't always match the judges' they work for.
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Justice Kavanaugh's first Supreme Court clerks graduated from top law schools and worked as clerks for conservative federal judges.
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And he told the committee he has made aggressive effort to hire female clerks; 25 of his 48 clerks were women.
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Seventy-two county clerks then oversee those municipal clerks, before Haas's team at the Elections and Ethics Commission collects the final results.
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Gorsuch has reportedly hired four clerks to serve him for the remaining of the October 2016 term and four clerks for the 2017 term.
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Young lawyers typically become clerks for Southern District judges to gain valuable trial experience; now, some clerks depart without having worked a single trial.
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Over half his clerks were women, something he set his mind to after reading a story about the sudden drop in female law clerks.
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To be sure, former clerks aren't lock step with Thomas' thinking, but the sheer number of Thomas' clerks currently serving in the administration is unusual.
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"Clerks" (1994) — 70%"Mallrats" (1995) — 41%"Chasing Amy" (1997) — 71%"Dogma" (1999) — 62%"Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back" (2001) — 51%"Clerks II" (2006) — 65%
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NPR reported that Kennedy hired his law clerks for the coming term but has not yet hired law clerks for the term beginning in October 2018.
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Hires female clerks Fulfilling a promise from his confirmation hearing, Kavanaugh has hired four female clerks -- something that no other Supreme Court justice has ever done.
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Amy Chua, who played a large role in vetting Kavanaugh's clerks, told students it was "no accident" that his female clerks "looked like models," The Guardian reports.
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The question of whether law clerks influence the judges they serve is a subject of longstanding debate, but it is no secret that law clerks routinely draft judicial opinions.
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|
According to Pollock, it was common for residents to barter with the clerks, and the younger clerks did not want an older clerk to know what they were up to.
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"The system has strong local control coupled with state oversight, resting on the partnership between the Wisconsin Elections Commission, the 85033 county clerks, and the 1,854 municipal clerks," he said.
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New justices often hire their former clerks when they start at the court, but only one of Justice Kavanaugh's Supreme Court clerks, Kim Jackson, worked for him on the appeals court.
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His former clerks hold top jobs in the Trump administration.
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As a judge, I hire four law clerks each year.
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Robb fell ill, and his clerks had nothing to do.
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Clerks was the debut of a edgy, comic indie voice.
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Only the justices (and their law clerks) know for sure.
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As a judge, I hire four law clerks each year.
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Even the desk clerks at our hotel spoke no English.
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Among Judge Sweet's many former law clerks was former Gov.
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He boasted that most of his clerks had been women.
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Women held jobs as postal clerks, sorting letters and packages.
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|
They also worked together as clerks for the retiring Kennedy.
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They were alone, with no law clerks or administrative staff.
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For the first 15 minutes of Clerks, I was mortified.
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Trump has nominated 11 former Thomas clerks for the courts.
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Once the voting period was over, Voatz physically brought to county clerks a USB flash drive which the clerks used to unlock the ballots from a cloud storage site that Voatz had set up.
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The Harvard and Yale-educated justices select clerks from the clerk pool of mostly Harvard and Yale-educated "feeder" circuit court judges, who tend to overwhelmingly pick clerks who went to those schools too.
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Republicans intend to push back by highlighting Judge Kavanaugh's record of hiring female clerks — 25 of his 48 clerks have been women — and by making the case that he has taken pains to mentor women.
|
|
Judge Kozinski was insistent that his clerks never reveal what went on behind closed doors — a tendency that went hand-in-hand with his well-known desire to dominate all aspects of his clerks' lives.
|
|
Some former Kennedy clerks have said he is thinking about retirement.
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Other clerks said they had not been approached by liberal activists.
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|
You could say the same thing about video store clerks, too.
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|
He hires clerks across the board, women, as well as men.
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|
Three of the current justices are former Supreme Court law clerks.
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|
They perform their own headcount to crosscheck against the clerks' record.
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|
Judges and clerks should also think like managers, Ms Palumbo says.
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Meanwhile, his former clerks have high positions in the Trump administration.
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County clerks will need to verify the signatures by June 22019.
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|
He fucked accountants and nurses and gas-station clerks and students.
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Kavanaugh clerks often go on to clerk for Supreme Court justices.
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|
Comment from discussion I need a witness for clerks office wedding.
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More than a quarter of my law clerks have been minorities.
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|
All his clerks are women, a first for the Supreme Court.
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|
More than a quarter of my law clerks have been minorities.
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|
Others fine only the clerks and not the owners for violations.
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|
Immigration clerks wouldn't even give me the documents for family sponsorship.
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|
Or that, as a judge, he hired lots of female clerks.
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|
And his clerks have clerked for justices across the ideological spectrum.
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|
She remembers store clerks refusing to take money from her hand.
|
|
Both Kavanaugh and Justice Neil Gorsuch are former clerks of Kennedy's.
|
|
Smith: While I was at film school, I started writing Clerks.
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|
CLERKS (1994) on iTunes, Amazon, Google Play, Netflix, Vudu and YouTube.
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|
Garland falls in the middle, meaning that either he hired an ideologically heterodox group of clerks — some Republican donors, some Democratic donors — or that his clerks themselves donated in a way that suggests they're political moderates.
|
|
Ginsburg, affectionately known by her fans as the "Notorious RBG," has already hired four clerks for the October 2018 term and four clerks for the October 2019 term, which ends in June 2020, according to CNN.
|
|
As Above the Law's David Lat recently pointed out, Kavanaugh is not only a top feeder for Supreme Court clerks, but his clerks have gone on to work for justices on both sides of the ideological spectrum.
|
|
But legal experts said the effort by Heritage to train and influence law clerks raised serious ethical questions and could undermine the duties the clerks have to the justice system and to the judges they will serve.
|
|
Taleb rages at policymaking "clerks" and journalists-insiders … paternalistic semi-intellectual experts.
|
|
Two of the clerks pick it up and appear to sniff it.
|
|
No one else is allowed in the room -- no clerks, no aides.
|
|
During a visit this May, hostel clerks were unwilling to discuss management.
|
|
I talked to the clerks; they wanted to help me but couldn't.
|
|
Gorsuch recently bragged that he has two rules for his law clerks.
|
|
Others -- including mechanics, clerks, doctors, dentists and nurses -- served as ground support.
|
|
Stevens' family members and dozens of his former law clerks also attended.
|
|
Gorsuch's own clerks will review all the petitions independently of the pool.
|
|
Court clerks, and his Republican colleagues in the Senate—and their critiques
|
|
Former law clerks to the late justice will serve as honorary pallbearers.
|
|
The incense-filled basilica hosted former clerks; Scalia had more than 100.
|
|
Not just fellow judges, but lawyers, law clerks, and court personnel—everyone.
|
|
People in public-facing jobs, like store clerks, certainly see that too.
|
|
The former clerks play a large role outside of government as well.
|
|
Clerks and an on-site pharmacist are ready to answer any questions.
|
|
If they deliver on their threats, the clerks could face repercussions: Gov.
|
|
I've challenged my clerks to play them to see how they do.
|
|
Six clerks stood around a counter, looking upward toward a ceiling speaker.
|
|
Kavanaugh stated that the majority of clerks he'd hired have been women.
|
|
Kozinski also said he is "proud" of the "success" of his clerks.
|
|
Are we sure that law clerks and secretaries won't see the information?
|
|
Nothing to be spoken or shared with clerks, cashiers or office workers.
|
|
His law clerks cannot have been surrogate sons for the childless justice.
|
|
Justice Kennedy was replaced by Justice Kavanaugh, one of his former clerks.
|
|
Most of the store clerks wore the tree toppers — stuffy, but versatile.
|
|
The workers on strike included cashiers, stockers, bakers, deli clerks and butchers.
|
|
Many of the fighters claimed to have been just cooks or clerks.
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|
Not even the store clerks I spoke to at Higher Standards do.
|
|
He said he has made an aggressive effort to hire female clerks.
|
|
But in the end, the clerks made an exception for the couple.
|
|
They could be Bollywood stars, the chairman of Enron, gangsters or clerks.
|
|
We got complex decisions trees that turned high-value professionals into clerks.
|
|
Two clerks, one fat and one thin, stood behind a glass counter.
|
|
Outsiders trying to use paper money get blank stares from store clerks.
|
|
Thomas's army Washington is currently filled with Thomas' former clerks and disciples.
|
|
The court clerks, like many landlords, never stopped to ask for identification.
|
|
How about doubling the fee for marriage ceremonies in city clerks' offices?
|
|
She has already hired law clerks for at least two more terms.
|
|
He demanded his clerks work into the wee hours of the morning, and three former clerks who talked to the Post said he showed them explicit images, not in the context of any legal case, in his chambers.
|
|
Orrin Hatch cited a letter from 18 female law clerks who offered their backing of his nomination and noted that he was the first judge on the DC Circuit to employ a cohort of all women law clerks.
|
|
Per custom, Mr. Cruz, whom some clerks recalled as speaking flippantly of the execution during those solemn nights, would circulate that memo to the other clerks on duty, who would then call their bosses to vote on the appeal.
|
|
"All the clerks and former clerks in Kozinski's ambit knew and understood that you assumed the risk and accepted the responsibilities of secrecy," wrote Slate legal correspondent Dahlia Lithwick, who had clerked for another judge on the same court.
|
|
The disgraced film titan produced Clerks (1994), a turning point in Smith's career.
|
|
According to several other clerks, he wrote the draft decision for Ohio v.
|
|
He certainly did not need law clerks to help him with his opinions.
|
|
It's Smith making a movie about two young clerks, so it shows promise.
|
|
Pay for forklift drivers jumped 244 percent and hotel clerks rose 22060 percent.
|
|
Both Kethledge and Gorsuch once served Kennedy as law clerks, as did Kavanaugh.
|
|
Her death prompted "Clerks" writer/director Kevin Smith to post an emotional tribute.
|
|
Most county clerks in Texas simply throw out the ballot and move on.
|
|
He wants to shift from training obedient clerks towards training self-starting entrepreneurs.
|
|
I tell them to be courteous to everyone, including the staff and clerks.
|
|
Zellner is impeccable, down to her smudge-free lipstick and her chipper clerks.
|
|
They're also controlled by about 3,000 county clerks who control the local elections.
|
|
She said that O'Connor contacted her first four clerks shortly after her nomination.
|
|
Former Scalia law clerks also will play key roles in the day's events.
|
|
Amazon saved money by getting rid of expensive retail stores and sales clerks.
|
|
There were cooks, grocery clerks and even musicians from the Air Force band.
|
|
Shop clerks, politicians, long-lost acquaintances and schoolteachers ask for selfies with him.
|
|
Records clerks snapped a photo of Officer Robert Lofgran cradling the woman's baby.
|
|
They note that he has mentored young women and hired diverse law clerks.
|
|
He appointed a team of all-female clerks, a first for the court.
|
|
So I hacked up the "Clerks 3" and "Mallrats 2" script for parts.
|
|
He is praised by his female law clerks for his support and mentorship.
|
|
Missouri: Order clerks had a 47% decline in employment between 2013 and 2018.
|
|
Ninety-eight former Scalia law clerks took turns standing vigil during the day.
|
|
Like good psychologists, sales clerks must always gauge the desires of their customers.
|
|
And of course, grocery store clerks and gas station attendants are working, too.
|
|
Among the workers on strike were cashiers, stockers, bakers, deli clerks and butchers.
|
|
Italy's ageing population is highly dependent on help from bank and postal clerks.
|
|
Law clerks work closely with judges, often preparing first drafts of judicial opinions.
|
|
Among the residents were bus drivers, insurance company clerks, retail managers and retirees.
|
|
Hatch pointed out: A majority of your clerks in fact have been women.
|
|
And its customers and clerks are often just as eccentric as the shelves.
|
|
Local political parties frequently nominate officials like clerks and inspectors to conduct voting.
|
|
One of the clerks handed her a binder with a list of titles.
|
|
Some judges and clerks intervene on behalf of young girls; others do not.
|
|
Our rooms aren't ready yet, so we leave our bags with the clerks.
|
|
I should note that plenty of other clerks did not have this issue.
|
|
They were working as factory workers, secretaries, and sales clerks, not just housewives.
|
|
To his fellow law clerks, Judge Gorsuch was neither particularly dogmatic nor calculating.
|
|
Secretaries, administrative assistants, office clerks and receptionists are common occupations for Native women.
|
|
Kozinski apologized for making clerks "feel uncomfortable," but disputed some of their claims.
|
|
"My law clerks come from diverse backgrounds and points of view," he said.
|
|
Most other justices selected potential clerks and brought them in straightaway for interviews.
|
|
Michael Haas, administrator of the state elections division, said clerks in each of the state's 85033 counties are responsible for programming voting equipment, and that the state's 1,854 municipal clerks have to conduct public tests of voting machines before polls open.
|
|
Kozinski was one of the most influential federal judges of his era, for both his judicial writings and for his role as a "feeder"—one of the select few judges whose clerks often go on to become Supreme Court clerks.
|
|
Todd C. Peppers, who teaches at Roanoke College and has written extensively about Supreme Court law clerks, said Judge Gorsuch's academic credentials might have glittered just a little less brightly than those of some of the clerks hired by active justices.
|
|
Mr. Brown and the clerks were examining whatever it was he put on counter.
|
|
Former law clerks, ethics experts, and law students say they don't go far enough.
|
|
Knake also pitched an annual anonymous survey that includes past and current law clerks.
|
|
Other clerks have called that culture, which ultimately forced Kozinski's resignation, an open secret.
|
|
The private service -- closed to the press -- was also attended by Stevens' former clerks.
|
|
During their term, clerks are sworn to secrecy while they serve incredibly long hours.
|
|
This spending results in employment for store clerks, barbers, mechanics and countless other workers.
|
|
No views were off limits, and he encouraged his law clerks to challenge him.
|
|
The process is basic, with clerks using pen and paper rather than digital databases.
|
|
A brass rail circumscribes the chamber; only members, pages, and clerks can go inside.
|
|
Hawaii: General office clerks had a 28% decline in employment between 2013 and 2018.
|
|
"That was one of the tasks I assigned to my law clerks," he said.
|
|
Lisa Spoonauer, who played Caitlin Bree in "Clerks," has died ... according to her family.
|
|
My initial requests to court clerks, the prosecutor, and the judge were all denied.
|
|
These new communication channels are almost impossible for the harried county clerks to manage.
|
|
All graduated from top law schools and worked as clerks for conservative federal judges.
|
|
In chambers, they work closely with law clerks, poring over documents in closed quarters.
|
|
In a first for the court, all four of Justice Kavanaugh's clerks are women.
|
|
He's almost universally praised by his former clerks, who are Republicans, Democrats and independents.
|
|
By then, there were only three or four election clerks there to assist voters.
|
|
Senate clerks have been quick to dispense tissues — including a whole box to Sen.
|
|
I've known Jim Comey for over 32 years since we were law clerks together.
|
|
Mr. Moon said he ran down to the clerks' offices just minutes before midnight.
|
|
They were teenaged, middle-aged and elderly; they were students, bankers and grocery clerks.
|
|
Two clerks at a large wooden desk announced the day's cases and took attendance.
|
|
Only the justices would attend that meeting, with no clerks or staff allowed inside.
|
|
In the end, most county clerks in Wisconsin chose to conduct a hand recount.
|
|
At the same time, zero clerks have had issues with my other credit cards.
|
|
It would free us from the torment of malls, angry clerks and wasted Saturdays.
|
|
It is extraordinary that Judge Kozinski's former clerks were brave enough to speak out.
|
|
In a statement announcing his retirement, Kozinski said that he "had a broad sense of humor and a candid way of speaking to both male and female law clerks alike," and that it was never his intent to make his clerks feel uncomfortable.
|
|
Then it assumes that the judges who hire those clerks have roughly the same beliefs.
|
|
The 11 other victims were engineers, account clerks, administrative assistants and right-of-way agents.
|
|
Drop-down menus and checkboxes not only turn doctors into well-paid data entry clerks.
|
|
" The characters, played by Jason Mewes and Smith, first debuted in Smith's 1994 film "Clerks.
|
|
County clerks began mailing ballots to voters Wednesday, the Oregon secretary of state's office said.
|
|
At their best, they can feel like the music genius record store clerks of yesteryear.
|
|
Thousands are already there working as waitresses, domestic servants, store clerks and in other jobs.
|
|
Shop clerks stood by the entrances in pairs, their eyes flickering around for potential customers.
|
|
Scores of students, peons, clerks and priests sit on antiquated chairs in the tea shop.
|
|
Over the years, Judge Kavanaugh has helped me and his other clerks in countless ways.
|
|
The pool divides up the labor of sifting through about 7,000 petitions amongst law clerks.
|
|
Thus, I am particularly struck by the racial, gender, and ideological diversity among his clerks.
|
|
The officials didn't specify what the disturbance was or how the clerks violated election policy.
|
|
Supreme Court police officers served as pallbearers while Scalia's law clerks served as honorary pallbearers.
|
|
"Devastated to report that #LisaSpoonauer, who played Caitlin in #clerks, has passed away," he wrote.
|
|
The clerks at the cash registers said the 22013-year-old building was being sold.
|
|
It threatens workers whose jobs had seemed impossible to automate, from radiologists to legal clerks.
|
|
And according to followup tweets from former Supreme Court clerks, the chief is not alone.
|
|
Legal support workers can include clerks and other assistant positions in local or national government.
|
|
West Virginia: General office clerks had a 33% decline in employment between 2013 and 2018.
|
|
Comment from discussion Mantisbog's comment from discussion "I need a witness for clerks office wedding".
|
|
Kavanaugh and Feinerman were law clerks to Kennedy, during the 1993-94 Supreme Court session.
|
|
That saves money that would otherwise go to lawyers, judges, court clerks and correctional facilities.
|
|
They all graduated from top law schools and worked as clerks for conservative federal judges.
|
|
Legal experts said the effort to train and influence law clerks raised serious ethical questions.
|
|
The days of retail clerks introducing customers to new products are long gone, experts note.
|
|
Big law firms tend to hire law students without a law degree as law clerks.
|
|
The county clerks regularly meet by phone for briefings on cybersecurity issues like password management.
|
|
The "bench binders" we clerks prepared always included a few of the most pertinent cases.
|
|
Everyone here is on the take, all the time, from cops to clerks to politicians.
|
|
No one has seen a draft, or it, except one of my former law clerks.
|
|
Ginsburg, however, is the only one who has all four clerks for the 2019 term.
|
|
When one of her roommates looked upset the other day, one of the clerks noticed.
|
|
The rise of computers obliterated countless jobs for clerks from the 1960s through the 1990s.
|
|
Clerks of court across Virginia received the new form and a memo, said Herring's spokesman.
|
|
She gets them talking to grocery-store clerks or when she visits women in prison.
|
|
Yale Law School maintains a database of surveys from clerks that its students can use.
|
|
Justice Kavanaugh said in his testimony last month that he had started to take action to address the underrepresentation of women among law clerks after reading a 2006 article in The New York Times noting that only seven of 37 Supreme Court clerks were women.
|
|
It's based on the political leanings of the law clerks he hired to work with him.
|
|
Clerks must electronically scan IDs and verify consumers are older than 21, regardless of local laws.
|
|
This has typically involved using human data entry clerks to enter the data into the computer.
|
|
"Clerks" star Lisa Spoonauer died from an accidental overdose of a powerful painkiller ... TMZ has learned.
|
|
Weinstein later served as executive producer on Clerks II and Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back.
|
|
Smith explained on Instagram that a planned "Clerks III" fell through, as did a "Mallrats" sequel.
|
|
No one has seen a draft, or it, except for one of my former law clerks.
|
|
The law clerks for federal judges are the best and brightest graduates of American law schools.
|
|
Six other legal clerks, secretaries and solicitors were on police books, some as recently as 2016.
|
|
He says circuit clerks are required to provide equal treatment for all couples, gay or straight.
|
|
As of 2013, Duke University hospital had 400 more billing clerks (1,300) than hospital beds (900).
|
|
Late that afternoon, the judge walked over to where my co-clerks and I were working.
|
|
One of the clerks, Chris, ripped out a tiny slip of paper from behind the counter.
|
|
The number of legal clerks in America increased by 1.1% a year between 2000 and 2013.
|
|
Both were wearing white shirts and red ties, giving them the appearance of car-rental clerks.
|
|
Flores said it is not unusual for hotel clerks to recognize the girls from the posters.
|
|
In recent days, at least four clerks have said they will not comply with the law.
|
|
Four clerks, a translator and a messenger worked for Thomas Jefferson, the first secretary of state.
|
|
But he was bright enough to run around and ask the clerks and find the answers.
|
|
Nevada: Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks had a 26% decline in employment between 2013 and 2018.
|
|
When we arrived at the store, the clerks could not find our order in the system.
|
|
They were so close that Judge Mikva later relied on Mr. Garland to vet his clerks.
|
|
He was so self-sufficient that I sometimes wondered whether he needed any clerks at all.
|
|
The gaggle of law clerks dispersed about an hour after the arguments started, and then silence.
|
|
Of the 48 clerks, 34 signed a letter calling for the Senate to confirm his appointment.
|
|
The union doesn't represent Whole Foods employees but 800,000 clerks and other workers at grocery chains.
|
|
When I stepped out of the dressing room wearing them, two sales clerks complimented me warmly.
|
|
Justice Antonin Scalia, who died in 2016, said he outsourced the job to his law clerks.
|
|
No one has seen a draft of it except for one of my former law clerks.
|
|
The clerks claimed they heard a banging sound coming from the dressing room every ten minutes.
|
|
It should also provide better complaint mechanisms for federal clerks, about half of whom are women.
|
|
The state eventually dropped the names of county clerks from marriage licenses, as Ms. Davis requested.
|
|
Supreme Court clerks, for instance, tend to hail from a small number of highly selective universities.
|
|
Tutors and clerks hustle office supplies, dorm cleaners sell cleaning supplies, garbage men get lucky sometimes.
|
|
Officials are instructing election clerks to constantly disinfect voting booths, touchscreen machines, pencils, and other equipment.
|
|
Here are the facts: • I am a descendant of Chinese landlords, military clerks, and military officers.
|
|
But the law also faced legal challenges by county clerks that were rejected by federal judges.
|
|
Every few minutes, clerks fetched cups of water, boxes of tissues and wet wipes for members.
|
|
Earlier this year, legislators in Kentucky passed a law removing clerks' names from the license form.
|
|
A report earlier this month said Ginsburg has already hired multiple law clerks for future terms.
|
|
Those who know Roberts, including former law clerks, say that he would take his role seriously.
|
|
Account executives (in Ms Bridgewater's day they were simply "clerks") stand behind them straining to hear.
|
|
Soon after that news story, other former law clerks went public with complaints of sexual improprieties.
|
|
That left the decision up to individual county clerks, who opted mostly for a hand count.
|
|
After her case, Kentucky lawmakers removed all county clerks' names from the state marriage license form.
|
|
He insisted on saying, "Not proved, therefore not guilty," which confused Senate clerks for a moment.
|
|
The law clerks for federal judges are the best and brightest graduates of American law school.
|
|
The justice had a profound personal effect on every one of his hapless law clerks, myself included.
|
|
Rather, it shows the 18-year-old exchanged marijuana for cigarillos with the clerks, Pollock told CNN.
|
|
It's quite possible that Chua has never told young female law clerks to let him objectify them.
|
|
There are still clerks who refuse to do their jobs and issue marriage licenses to LGBT couples.
|
|
It worked: She graduated from Harvard Law School in 2017 and currently clerks for a federal judge.
|
|
"The form has broad bipartisan support from the governor, the clerks and now the legislature," McGarvey said.
|
|
The judge has hired law clerks through at least 2020, when Trump is up for re-election.
|
|
Women weren't bosses — they were secretaries and waitresses and store clerks and had little power or recourse.
|
|
Former clerks say they believe Kennedy will retire sometime during a Republican administration, but aren't sure when.
|
|
North Dakota: Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks had a 36% decline in employment between 2013 and 2018.
|
|
South Dakota: Stock clerks and order fillers had a 13% decline in employment between 2013 and 2018.
|
|
T-18. Loan interviewers and clerks: BLS projects an increase of 19,500 jobs between 2018 and 2028.
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My clerks enjoy talking to one another, and this gets excessive when certain employees are paired up.
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Popular comedian Majah Hype does sketches featuring everyone's favorite Jamaican aunties, hair stylists, and check-out clerks.
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An unidentified serial killer stalked Interstate 70 in the early 1990s, killing at least six retail clerks
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No matter which option you choose, the clerks will manually type the information into the county database.
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Additionally, state court clerks could seek to be recused from providing marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
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Nearly everyone had stories: The barber who refused a haircut; clerks at bodegas who treated them icily.
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The clerks told them to go to the new Marriage Bureau after the 24-hour waiting period.
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Court clerks with clearances are now able to check criminal records themselves through the state's electronic portal.
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The couple met in 2013 while they were both clerks at the Alaska Supreme Court in Anchorage.
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Brett Kavanaugh knows firsthand that affirmative action works and he uses it to hire female law clerks.
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National Guard members are farmers, coal miners, doctors, lawyers, teachers, postal workers, grocery store clerks, and more.
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That allows clerks to activate service immediately instead of forcing buyers to wait a day or two.
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The justices each hire four law clerks, who are recent law school graduates with uniformly stellar credentials.
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He was clearly smart, but laid-back, and that distinguished him from a lot of other clerks.
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Jobs including "nurse's aides, janitors, sales clerks, and cashiers," would be the 103s most in-demand jobs.
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" On his new law clerks: "Well, if you'd like, I'll take a moment and go get it.
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Some rarely left the relatively safe confines of the major bases, working as clerks, accountants and mechanics.
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The union representing California cashiers, stockers and clerks at more than 500 stores declared victory on Thursday.
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One of a federal judge's most important responsibilities is to hire four new law clerks each year.
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You get the schoolteachers, engineers, clerks, health care workers, security forces and all kinds of support staff.
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American postcards from the 20th century showed "fairies" with limp wrists, doing "women's work" as store clerks.
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Justice Kennedy, by contrast, put clerkship candidates through two rounds of screening interviews with former law clerks.
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That included grocery store clerks and hotel housekeepers, but it all started with government employees: public schoolteachers.
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The organization offered the perfect vehicle for cultivating a new generation of young conservative lawyers to enter the pipeline, serving as law clerks by the side of growing numbers of conservative judges and — like Justice Gorsuch and Justice Brett Kavanaugh, both former Supreme Court law clerks — becoming judges themselves.
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During Kavanaugh's 12 years as a federal judge, he has pushed hard to help women law clerks get hired at the Supreme Court, efforts that have now ensured he is one of the leading federal judges in the country at promoting women law clerks to get Supreme Court clerkships.
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Supreme Court police officers served as pallbearers, and some of Justice Scalia's former law clerks were honorary pallbearers.
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"We've turned physicians into data entry clerks," he said, arguing that the burdensome recording systems need an overhaul.
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Instead, it meandered through the city, zooming in on the lives of store clerks, doormen, and taxi drivers.
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When we got there, she explained everything to the clerks and gave them the name of the guy.
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Mr Kavanaugh appointed an all-female team of law clerks to his office, a first for the court.
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Over 60,000 people made a living in or around Tsukiji as auctioneers, stevedores, clerks, grocers, restaurateurs and knifemakers.
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Other clerks said their biggest priority coming out of the conference was to implement some of the basics.
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Now, she's focusing on the discovery of Teresa's bones with the help of her teenage-looking law clerks.
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Former clerks stood vigil by the coffin through the night as more than 6,000 mourners paid their respects.
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Over the years, Stevens' clerks would return for frequent reunions, most recently after his final book was published.
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The clerks took turns standing vigil as visitors, including President Donald Trump, stopped by to pay their respects.
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Witnesses include a range of supporters, like retired federal judges, law professors and former law clerks of Gorsuch's.
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This includes truck drives, steel workers, convenience store clerks and others whose jobs depend on the energy industry.
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Enjoy... THE COMEDY Mashable Recommends: Clerks - Kevin Smith's influential cult classic is ready to serve a new generation.
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But as he tried to board that later flight, he was again stopped by clerks at the gate.
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"Clerks" writer and director, Kevin Smith, shared memories of casting her in the movie that changed his life.
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There's even an internal newsletter that announces recent births, weddings or retirements among the clerks, staff and employees.
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"E-discovery" software can search mountains of legal documents much more quickly than human clerks or paralegals can.
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But word seeps out, through clerks and other staff, through the justices' friends, and through the justices themselves.
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Those clerks would still work for the court if he left, so it's not conclusive proof he'll stay.
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A plea has not been entered, according to the clerks office at the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
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The firm previously coordinated a campaign emphasizing the number of female clerks Kavanaugh has hired over the years.
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And the similarities between Gorsuch and Kavanaugh are striking -- Ivy League educated, Supreme Court clerks, Circuit Court judges.
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She said an outside review might draw out a more honest assessment from law clerks and other employees.
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Justice Minister Bekir Bozdag on Twitter called it a terrorist attack saying it targeted judges, prosecutors and clerks.
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Store clerks could know your name, address, and income level as soon as you walk through the door.
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We see car-wash and barber-shop customers gettin' their groove on along with supermarket clerks and waitresses.
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Both jurists served as law clerks to Kennedy and were appointed to appeals courts by George W. Bush.
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And Judge Kavanaugh noted that most of the clerks he has hired while a judge have been women.
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Several political sources told Reuters there were also signs that poll clerks were pulling out of the vote.
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Interaction is limited to waves and gestures, some pleasantries with shipping clerks, small talk at the truck stop.
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Minnesota and Vermont have classified grocery clerks as "emergency workers," but many of those workers lack health insurance.
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A few of those clerks threatened to call federal immigration officials if an applicant did not have documentation.
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In court, Justice Feinman almost never belittles lawyers, even when their arguments are weak, his law clerks said.
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Clerks in Illinois, Michigan, Texas, Florida and California also reported a recent rise in the number of marriages.
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Kennedy is planning a reunion of his clerks in June rather than next year as had been expected.
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Clerks struggled to store and manage documents that could amount to millions of pages in a single case.
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The law clerks are recent law school graduates and they work in the judge's chambers for one year.
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They are consistent with stories I heard from the whisper network of other clerks who warned about him.
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Judges' chambers are small and insular, made up of the judge, a secretary and up to four clerks.
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DelGaudio suspects that the clerks sold him the Erdnase with low expectations: It's advanced reading for a kid.
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Steven Beshear ordered all of the state's county clerks to begin issuing marriage certificates to same-sex couples.
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"On average, a justice would cast around 4 percent more conservative votes in a term in which she hired her most conservative clerks versus a term in which she hired her most liberal clerks," said Maya Sen, a political scientist at Harvard and one of the authors of the study.
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In the glass-encased room of the cafeteria where clerks could discuss cases in confidence, he sharpened his arguments.
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Before Scalia's body arrived, his former clerks formed two lines down the court steps and across its marble plaza.
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The Society of Clerks have compiled this year's naughtiest expressions in their most recent version of journal, The Table.
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It was pre-scripted that they were going to have a recorded vote, you have clerks in the room.
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Subsequent appearances for the duo came throughout the years in Mallrats, Chasing Amy, Dogma, and 2006's Clerks 2.
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One of the first things he did in office was to order town clerks to stop harassing street vendors.
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To use the system at McDonald's drive-thrus, consumers must tell clerks that they want to use Sem Parar.
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The union also aims to establish a first-ever sales commission for clerks, to be set at 4 percent.
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Those represented by the National Association of Trade and Home Offices include janitors, cashiers, pharmacy clerks and warehouse workers.
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He hires only the most qualified clerks, and they have been diverse as well as exceptionally talented and capable.
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Clerks have traditionally had an exceptionally close relationship with prime ministers, and the two tended to talk every day.
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The initiative, as Justice Roberts writes, will focus on protecting law clerks and other court employees from sexual harassment.
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Once inside, the clerks are expected to rotate "standing vigil" over the casket while well-wishers pay their respects.
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His law clerks regularly saw him change his mind when he became persuaded that his initial views were mistaken.
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The results, submitted by the state's 6900 county clerks, were first posted last Wednesday by Michigan's secretary of State.
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That requirement differs across regions, Schwandner says, and can even vary according to the whims of individual county clerks.
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Clerks actress Lisa Spoonauer died of natural causes at the age of 44, the local coroner's office tells PEOPLE.
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Solomon's laid-back managerial style deemed dress codes unnecessary, and store clerks chatted easily with eager shoppers and fans.
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WITH five votes, the late Justice William Brennan liked to tell his clerks, "you can do anything around here".
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Of the last 26 appointments, 25 went to former Supreme Court clerks, underscoring the clubby nature of the practice.
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Those who used to occupy its fringes—hotel housekeepers, retail clerks, and home care aides—are now its majority.
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Additionally, the 9th Circuit's public information officer confirms reports that "one or more" of Kozinski's current clerks has resigned.
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Never mind that prospective female law clerks were warned that he only selected women who looked a certain way.
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Jay and Silent Bob played by Jason Mewes and Kevin Smith in "Clerks" (1994), and many, many more films.
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But in many cases the clerks gave the ID only a cursory glance and then handed over the cigarettes.
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For most cases, the justices' first impression is set by a memo produced by a pool of law clerks.
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"Clerks 2"— Kevin Smith tried to make the rare sequel to an indie film and didn't do so well.
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One of the library clerks, a young man from Philadelphia, looks at me with a twinkle in his eye.
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Judge Wilkinson is known nationally as a judge who sends many clerks from his chambers to the Supreme Court.
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Marooned in the northeast corner of Hue, the command post numbered only 21970 men, mainly clerks, cooks and doctors.
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The store clerks can't price out the non-monetary values because they don't know the people in the store.
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When their shifts end, the airmen and women drive to their subdivisions alone, like clerks in an office park.
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In 2015, A&F got rid of its shirtless male greeters and overhauled its appearance policies for sales clerks.
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The most common jobs are retail workers, information or records clerks, food preparation, building cleaning and pest control workers.
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Another sign was his decision to schedule his reunion of clerks, normally held every five years, one year early.
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Ashley Kavanaugh, his daughters, clerks and the basketball players are all character references to refute the charges against him.
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The measure faced resistance from county clerks in more conservative areas upstate who oversee some local motor vehicle offices.
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When clerks in a clothing store put on his music, he grinned wildly and talked to them like friends.
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Smith: [Before I started writing Clerks,] Ed Hapstack [who plays Sanford] stole a wig and gave it to Walter.
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His former clerks said he treated employees like family, always having a party on their birthdays in his chambers.
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Many are working-class, building cars at the nearby Ford Rouge complex or working as clerks at gas stations.
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The insurance clerks on Wall Street did not record Godfrey's last name or the location of his burial place.
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Trying to get 2 percent cash back was an exercise in asking annoyed clerks if they accepted Apple Pay.
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The justice has hired law clerks to work with her at the Supreme Court through 2020, according to Time.
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Both Hughes and Adam Mortara, who presented the SFFA opening arguments, are former law clerks to Justice Clarence Thomas.
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Clerks hammer out their requests on old mechanical typewriters, handing them to members of the force to deal with.
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Law enforcement, clerks and long-haul truckers are now being trained in ways to spot and rescue these individuals.
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Soon after, the manager's handwritten note to desk clerks clearly indicated that drivers should be referred to other hotels.
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Young engineers or doctors are now working as waiters in Bogotá, Colombia, or as store clerks in Lima, Peru.
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Judge Kozinski worked in a small courthouse in Pasadena with ten other judges, numerous law clerks, and court employees.
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Trump has now paid Kennedy the high honor of appointing one of his former law clerks to serve alongside him.
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Justice Keagan, Justice Sotomayor, Justice Breyer, three left of center justices, they&aposll all hired former clerks of Judge Kavanaugh.
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They believe Kennedy would feel better about leaving if he knew one of his former clerks was on the bench.
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Gorsuch thought the dissent was so powerful that he sent an email to two friends who were former Thomas clerks.
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Both Katsas and Rao were law clerks to Justice Clarence Thomas, the most conservative member of the current Supreme Court.
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Patients are unlikely to understand (or read) the form, nor will admissions clerks be equipped to discuss its implications meaningfully.
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The Clerks director responded hours later, apologizing and tossing in a reference to her High School Musical character Sharpay Evans.
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It began with the lower-paid clerks, many of whom became unnecessary when stock tickers and trading tickets went electronic.
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From a rosier view of this case, Zellner is the Cinderella and her law clerks the happy mice. Cinder-elly!
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The idea that scholars and clerks needed to take seriously the language people actually used was not unique to Iceland.
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Interviews with several former clerks who served for first-time justices reveal that those first few weeks can be daunting.
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He could be cussed by housewives over breakfast, and lampooned by office clerks at lunch, and deal with all that.
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Her Clerks costar and onscreen love interest, Brian O'Halloran, was the first cast member to confirm the news on Facebook.
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There will be no Disneyland sales clerks, no Disneyland sanitation workers, and no Disneyland ride attendants, the company has said.
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If Glassdoor and Payscale are any indication, deli clerks at Walmart take home meatier paychecks than some of their coworkers.
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He hired four clerks in December for the upcoming term this fall, a move that doesn't suggest an imminent departure.
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Now, amid an investigation of multiple complaints of sexual misconduct, many of which come from former clerks, Kozinski is retiring.
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Expanding the practice of sharing data from jury clerks with written claims of noncitizenship to election officials also receives mention.
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Some DV recipients are grocery store clerks, assembly line workers, and truck drivers, while others are professional actors and athletes.
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When introduced in the early 2000s, it really did mean greater productivity: Fewer airline clerks were needed for every passenger.
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In an interview, Mr. Boies said, "We've hired dozens of law clerks from judges before whom we have pending cases."
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Clerks at Pret A Manger, the chain of upscale sandwich shops, have been known to give free food to customers.
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These Americans are nurse's aides, service workers, store clerks, and single parents working two jobs just to make ends meet.
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The group added Wisconsin's 72 county clerks are now racing to recount all presidential election ballots before late Monday, Dec.
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When they decide which cases to accept or reject, the justices meet alone, with no law clerks or administrative aides.
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Clerks received good training under Judge Garland, said Karen L. Dunn, who clerked for him and Justice Stephen G. Breyer.
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Rudeness to checkpoint volunteers playing the part of receptionists or mailroom clerks could carry a penalty, in this case disqualification.
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The bride and groom, both law clerks for federal judges in Oklahoma City, each received a law degree from Columbia.
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He was a leading "feeder judge," sending law clerks from his appeals court chambers to justices across the ideological spectrum.
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The clerks at the grocery store across the street from his apartment giggle when he tries to ask for help.
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Last week, Dane County's clerk announced on social media that 60 of the state's 72 county clerks opposed the move.
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And every day the clerks weed out the unsalable stuff from the shelves and bins and we throw it out.
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In the meantime, as the White House turned to stocking the lower courts, it did not overlook Justice Kennedy's clerks.
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Nationally, housekeepers' wages are comparable to desk clerks', whose average hourly rate the Bureau of Labor Statistics tallies at $11.28.
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But what do podcasters, or big-box store clerks, or temps, or souvenir-shop employees, or former finance bros want?
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He listens carefully to the views of his colleagues and clerks, even — indeed, especially — when they differ from his own.
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Metalworkers, office clerks and executives — thousands of workers used to stream in and out of the factories here every day.
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Protected by a huge, bulletproof partition, the courtroom was packed with judges, lawyers, clerks and a small number of victims.
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He's hired clerks for next term, but warned at least one, two sources say, that retirement is always a possibility.
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But in the American small towns, where he encountered checkout clerks, bartenders and car mechanics, he saw parts of himself.
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Several former clerks to Justice Kennedy said on Tuesday that they doubted it would be the decisive factor for him.
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The store will be staffed with product demonstrators, magicians, and costumed actors as well as sales clerks, the Journal reported.
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He spoke about it during the confirmation process, but he spoke about it even more in chambers with us clerks.
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The men were all clerks at convenience stores or gas stations, working to send money to their families in Nepal.
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Workers' wages are growing, particularly for those in the jobs that pay the least, like retail clerks and restaurant workers.
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Judges and court clerks had been complaining for years about the voluminous paperwork produced in discovery, particularly in mass torts.
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The clerks on Wednesday asked the judges to revise the Law Clerk Handbook to provide guidance on handling sexual harassment.
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I thank my former law clerks who devoted so much time and energy to support me during the confirmation process.
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She was set free after her deputy clerks began issuing licenses and was ordered by Judge Bunning not to interfere.
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Consovoy and Strawbridge both served as clerks in 2008 for Clarence Thomas, one of the most conservative U.S. Supreme Court justices.
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He surprised the clerks and parliamentarian, when suddenly he leaned forward to his microphone and started to declare the vote over.
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An unusually large number of his former clerks serve in the Trump administration, according to an analysis by The Associated Press.
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Even though county clerks do not perform marriage ceremonies in Kentucky, she argued that her name on the document equaled approval.
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Larsen spoke at Scalia&aposs memorial service in 2016, praising his intellect, upbeat attitude and the opportunities he gave his clerks.
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With this highly compressed time frame, the new justice and his just-hired quartet of clerks have some late nights ahead.
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A drama about the lives of the judges and lawyers, and bailiffs, clerks, and police at the hectic Los Angeles courthouse.
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He spent a majority of his time clipping news articles, sifting through records, and making copies in libraries and clerks' offices.
|
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Before this model evolved, shoppers bought groceries by handing lists to clerks who stood behind counters and gathered items for them.
|
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The actor, comedian, and director, best known for his movie Clerks, tweeted about his emergency trip to the hospital Sunday night.
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The clerks have to be proactive in sharing information with the public and press if there are issues on Election Day.
|
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Those charged included 13 students, seven clerks, a pilot from the city's main airline, Cathay Pacific, teachers, nurses, workers and salesmen.
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He also said numerous lawyers were ready to help clerks who cited religious liberty as a reason to deny a license.
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Store clerks picked her out of a lineup and police found fibers from a bright, orange wig in Keen Warren's home.
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At the end of the term, he treats his clerks to dinner to thank them and chat about their future goals.
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The defendants include a chef, a pilot, a nurse, an electrician, a construction worker, a teacher, several clerks and 14 students.
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Kagan gained the instant respect of colleagues, clerks and beat journalists when she spearheaded the installation of a frozen yogurt machine.
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Former law clerks and others close to him say he is privately vowing to step down in the next few years.
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"The stoner icons who first hit the screen 25 years ago in CLERKS are back!" the trailer's description reads on YouTube.
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Kentucky later changed the law, so that marriage licenses statewide that no longer require county clerks' names to appear on them.
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Non-Ivy Leaguers Supreme Court justices tend to hire clerks from the Ivy League and they have all attended elite schools.
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Cowed law clerks became powerful judges (and can anyone imagine a male judge encouraging 156 women to testify about being violated?).
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Two Florida precinct clerks were fired on Election Day for violating policy after a disturbance, according to local ABC affiliate WPLG.
|
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Dozens of former law clerks for recently retired Justice Anthony Kennedy are urging senators to confirm Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
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Several former clerks traveled to Washington for a regular clerk reunion, last June, many wondering if it might be the last.
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Occasionally, the justices will announce or at least signal their plans to retire at their reunions with their former law clerks.
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But let's not forget the ongoing outrage of child marriage, happening legally right now in courthouses and clerks' offices across America.
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The American clerks, the doctors, and even the humanitarian workers trying to help us were in Austria because of their jobs.
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Mr. Rutledge found that job losses among this group were greatest for middle-skill, middle-wage jobs like machinists and clerks.
|
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Members of the White House confirmation team and several former law clerks for Gorsuch watched the vote from the Senate gallery.
|
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National stats paint a clear picture: More than 80 percent of people who call themselves file clerks, for example, are women.
|
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"Among the respondents were farmers, doctors, civil servants, care workers, bank clerks, accountants, electricians and company directors," according to the study.
|
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He saw clerks rummaging through the mayor's office, and downstairs the city council was already jockeying to fill the power vacuum.
|
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If Judge Kavanaugh's nomination is successful, two of Justice Kennedy's clerks from a single term will serve together, probably for decades.
|
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They could be used by healthcare workers, but also others, such as store clerks, who must regularly deal with the public.
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"A majority of my 48 law clerks over the last 12 years have been women," he told the Senate Judiciary Committee.
|
|
Without further ado: + After suspending production on Clerks 3, Kevin Smith announced plans to make another Jay and Silent Bob film.
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In addition, there have been certain instances of county clerks issuing marriage certificates that were later found invalid during divorce proceedings.
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He spent his days handing out samples of honey-glazed ham and teaching drugstore clerks how to slice it for sandwiches.
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When I visited one recent afternoon, the clerks were playing Ping-Pong on a table in the center of the store.
|
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He told Senate chiefs of staff, staff directors, administrative managers, and chief clerks from both parties his prediction on March 10.
|
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She witnessed, and illustrated, the feminist movement around the world, and pictured women in their workplaces — bank clerks, models, strippers, cleaners.
|
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For Megan Botelho, her effort to obtain a marriage license came down to clerks who were willing to bend the rules.
|
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Whole Foods store clerks will go on strike Tuesday to demand better working conditions during the worldwide coronavirus pandemic, Vice reported.
|
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By continuing to go to work, essential workers like grocery store clerks and delivery workers risk catching the potentially deadly virus.
|
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"As a judge, I hire four law clerks each year," Judge Kavanaugh said Monday night in remarks at the White House.
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The mothers of these children were "welders, clerks, timekeepers and secretaries" many of whom had been recently mobilized for the workforce.
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The pool has been criticized for giving too much power to law clerks and for contributing to the court's shrinking docket.
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Only eight justices in the history of the Supreme Court were law clerks, and five of those justices now sit together.
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Multiple female clerks accused him of asking them to view pornography in his chambers and making lewd remarks directed at them.
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For part of that time, a bustling bullpen of clerks and paralegals worked the phones at his Long Island City office.
|
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In short order, the clerks realized who was in their Tribeca store, and played Pop Smoke's song "Dior" over the speakers.
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It has also clarified that law clerks and other courthouse employees' can report judges' misbehavior without violating their obligations of confidentiality.
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Ginsburg hired law clerks in early 2018, which indicated she has plans to stay on the court at least through 2020.
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Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who participates in the pool, has cautioned against overstating the clerks' roles in evaluating petitions seeking review.
|
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At Ricky's, the clerks were receptive to Ms. Hollender's message, and Sustain condoms were displayed prominently next to the cash registers.
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According to Above the Law, which first reported the law clerk news, he's selected four clerks for the October 85033 term.
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Big offices grew from the need to process lots of paperwork, and for managers to instruct clerks on what to do.
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Two, coworkers, like the office manager, mailroom clerks, or interns who've been going above and beyond for your department all year.
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Behind the check-in desk, the clerks were talking and yawning and sharing small cookies from a grease-soaked paper bag.
|
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On Monday, one of White's former law clerks, Judge Neil M. Gorsuch, will appear at his own Supreme Court confirmation hearing.
|
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The video then shows the clerks put the cigarillos back on the rack and the drinks back in the cooler, he said.
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Its Somainnofit smart bra automatically measures your body to determine your exact bra size–no measuring tape or grabby boutique clerks needed.
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The proposals include a bill to allow government clerks who object to same-sex marriage on religious grounds to deny marriage licenses.
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Video Several former law clerks have said that Kennedy, a nominee of President Ronald Reagan, preferred to be replaced by a Republican.
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Manual entry work brought its own issues: Sometimes clients submitted handwritten employment applications that Domingo and other data clerks had to interpret.
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State clerks who refuse to sign marriage certificates for same-sex couples on religious grounds could find their actions protected, for example.
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As much as he was all about the work, the Boss, as all his clerks affectionately called him, also loved to play.
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All four of the law clerks Kavanaugh has hired this term are women, which is a first for a Supreme Court justice.
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But now people have to share them with so many institutions and clerks that there's very little that's truly secret about them.
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It all happens in just seconds, and neither the store clerks, nor follow-up customers, would be able to spot the skimmer.
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Because he was not too proud to ask his clerks for advice during debates, critics said he was floundering in his job.
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The judge also goes out of his way to spend time with his clerks and to be a part of their lives.
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And he was an effective and influential justice, beloved by his colleagues on the court, and of course his loyal law clerks.
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In December, newly elected Republican Governor Matt Blevin ordered count clerks' names removed from marriage license forms to honor people's religious beliefs.
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The clerks were fired for not following "procedure and policy" and replaced by an assistant clerk, election officials told local news outlets.
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Remember when Ben Affleck was in movies like Daredevil or Gigli or Jersey Girl or Paycheck or Surviving Christmas or Clerks II?
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If a justice chooses not to participate, their law clerks review all of the roughly 7,000 to 8,85033 requests that come in.
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She or he takes notes, by hand, on what is discussed and decided, since clerks (and laptops) aren't allowed in the room.
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It is difficult to know the exact source of the delays -- the justices meet in private and require confidentiality among law clerks.
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When I started my career in Seattle as a public defender, prosecutors and clerks would ask me if I had a lawyer.
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I wanted to make "Clerks 3" but the whole thing fell apart because one of the cast didn't want to be involved.
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"In fact, the account of this brother is correct," she said, calling on one of her clerks to start recording his account.
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Gorsuch on Monday thanked the president, his family, White House staff, former colleagues and law clerks, and his friends for their support.
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Last fall, at least 15 women came forward with accounts of sexual harassment by Kozinski, some of whom were his former clerks.
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The initial goal of the campaign was to desegregate downtown stores for black shoppers and persuade merchants to hire black sales clerks.
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The female characters in Clerks were written by a guy who didn't know any other females besides his mom and his sister.
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Kavanaugh was asked about sexual harassment during his confirmation hearings and often focused on how he has worked to prioritize women clerks.
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But this is merely economic cover for his real point, which is that the businesses of clerks and shopkeepers just aren't important.
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The shop looks like a small bank branch, with clerks waiting behind counters to handle transactions and chat with their regulars. Mrs.
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Most clerks rely on manual systems to search for records, convert the record into a format that can be reviewed and produced.
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Even though county clerks do not perform marriage ceremonies in Kentucky, she argued that her name on the document equaled her approval.
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What do Justice Kavanaugh's critics say about his hiring of four women and no men to serve as his Supreme Court clerks?
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But they added that it would take more than hiring female clerks to undo the damage left by Justice Kavanaugh's confirmation hearings.
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This term, six of his former clerks are working at the Supreme Court, double the number of any other appeals court judge.
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Forgive the airline baggage clerks if they groan when Shiffrin shows up with a cargo van jam-packed with items to check.
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He emphasized that sexual harassment should not be tolerated and made his promotion of female clerks a major cornerstone of his testimony.
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"It grieves me to learn that I caused any of my clerks to feel uncomfortable; this was never my intent," he said.
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Bartenders, drug buddies, record store clerks, and especially musicians pointed me to different Walker eras, depending on their own whims and taste.
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But at any given time, only a handful of clerks were working, eyeing the huge floor like a center fielder at Fenway.
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The court could take steps today, without any institutional change, by hiring clerks with empirical training instead of only recently minted J.D.s.
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Nine people have been arrested, including the head of the medical college in Gorakhpur, his wife, several doctors, a pharmacist and clerks.
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These workers will be eligible for new short-term positions, including shop clerks, packaging assistants and delivery couriers, according to the company.
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Kirana and his brother stepped in as middlemen, acquiring tickets by the fistful from airline clerks and scalping them to the crowds.
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There is precedent for the clerks who are hired by one justice to be absorbed by another justice if a retirement occurs.
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For hospitals, getting the cash quickly is valuable, and even billing clerks may be able to approve the discount on the spot.
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Amazon warehouse workers and Costco checkout clerks — both employed by companies that started out in the Seattle area — stand on SmartCells mats.
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Kavanaugh has touted that he will have only women law clerks for his first term on the bench -- a Supreme Court first.
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I took notice and I took action, a majority of my 48 law clerks over the last 12 years have been women.
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The municipal court in Providence, R.I., shut down because seven of the clerks and a deputy court administrator stayed home from work.
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But the 85033-year-old justice seemingly quashed those rumors in January when he hired four law clerks for the October term.
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Pelosi even took part, taking time to scribble her vote on a green paper card before turning it into the House clerks.
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He has had two openly gay clerks, and he lives with his wife, Louise, and their two daughters in liberal Boulder, Colo.
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Martín is Guatemalan and works as a court interpreter, so clerks generally assume that he is there to translate for Spanish speakers.
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She recently signaled that she wants to remain at least through 2020 by hiring law clerks for at least two more terms.
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He noted that his newly hired law clerks were all women, which he said was a historic first at the Supreme Court.
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Pontificating stormtroopers, confused hostages, Grinchy council members, and one reference to Clerks: Plug in those earbuds and listen up, it's a Christmas miracle!
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One former Kennedy clerk confirmed being asked to urge him to stay on and said other clerks had asked him to do so.
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His retirement had been rumored in recent years, with several of his former clerks having said they thought he was considering stepping down.
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If confirmed, I'll be the first justice in the history of the Supreme Court to have a group of all women law clerks.
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It defined a sense of upward mobility, whether for bank clerks, Japanese salarymen or anyone keen to push around paper and professional underlings.
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The justice announced last week that she's hired law clerks for the next two terms, the only justice to achieve that so far.
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It's a Staples-worth of paper (more than 1,200 pages), an impressive stack that only a troupe of chipper law clerks could handle.
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Then came the plan to steal the safe from the Texaco gas station after Wood and Reneau befriended the clerks who worked there.
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The judge couldn't immediately make sense of what was happening, but she saw people—civilians, court clerks, local government employees—running in panic.
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During his 12 years on the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, Judge Kavanaugh has had many law clerks.
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Staffing all those clerks were cutting into supermarket profit margins, and letting shoppers find the items themselves, Saunders figured, would bring costs down.
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That's true for nearly every profession with weekly wage data available, except for retail and wholesale buyers, data entry keyers and accounting clerks.
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The two men begin playing squash in between Laing's trips to work and an eerie grocery store where the clerks only speak French.
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Thomas is hard at work trying to reshape the law and his former clerks now populate the Trump administration and the lower courts.
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Students who chose to work for Kozinski knew that he way over-worked his law clerks and was at times rude and abusive.
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Eventually, she moved to Washington D.C. in 1855 and was hired as one of the first female clerks at the U.S. Patent Office.
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She argued that the judge did not provide a clear timeline for when Kobach had to instruct county clerks to implement the policy.
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Sure, some people say it is just the clerks flirting, but it's an accepted policy because the management wants you to come back.
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The cooks, servers, dishwashers, grocery and warehouse clerks, factory workers, truck drivers, farmers and migrant laborers: America's most exploited workers, millions of them.
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He acknowledged that a handful were missing information or seemed questionable, but he said his workers tried to flag those forms for clerks.
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The son of one of Justice O'Connor's former clerks, he helped test the iCivics game with students at a different local high school.
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He joined his former law clerks at a reunion event on Saturday night, with several attendees saying he did not address the rumors.
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For years, the judges union has lobbied Congress, with limited success, for more law clerks and other support staff to offset their burden.
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There were taxi drivers and bodega store clerks in the Bronx and Manhattan and Queens asserting their Americanness, sometimes out of self-protection.
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Shoppers — whose work requires them to interact with grocery store clerks, customers, and other shoppers — are concerned about catching and spreading Covid-103.
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A growing coalition of county clerks say they will refuse to issue licenses, and they are threatening to take their fight to court.
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The two clerks had already known each other for more than a decade, having attended Georgetown Preparatory School in North Bethesda, Md., together.
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Judicial clerkships require young law clerks to work in close quarters with judges who have the power to make or break their careers.
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Away from the courthouse, lawyers and former clerks said, there is a softer side to the judge not always visible from the bench.
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They were then made available to the patent clerks and engineers in American technology and arms companies who'd been recruited by the KGB.
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I understand that you were the first judge in the history of the D.C. Circuit to have an all-female class of clerks.
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On this date in 1919, the "Little Congress" — a group largely composed of secretaries and clerks to lawmakers — met for the first time.
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Diane Swonk, head of DS Economics, adds the shutdown of traditional retailers spells fewer sales commissions for store clerks, further lowering average prices.
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The retail experience — from the Bad Brains blaring overhead, to the store clerks who sized up visitors with blank stares — could be forbidding.
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"The law clerks are highly intelligent, very able, uncommonly diligent," she told Docket Sheet, a newsletter published for Supreme Court employees, in 1993.
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But on this morning, the clerks had gathered to learn about an unusual new item on the shelves: nontoxic, eco-friendly vegan condoms.
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For if he had, he would have noticed that there are few checkout clerks any more, as scanners have come to replace them.
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Former Kennedy Supreme Court clerks said the justice, who turns 81 in July, may be pondering retirement either this year or in 2018.
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Sarah Pitlyk (second from left) with other former law clerks for Brett Kavanaugh, discussing his Supreme Court nomination at the Heritage Foundation, Aug.
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But middle-class hotel clerks, salespeople, and job candidates cannot decide to ditch their suits the way tech workers, bankers, and lawyers have.
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White tasked Gorsuch with organizing the so-called clerk manual, a set of notes meant to guide law clerks as to their responsibilities.
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In the store, the two clerks wore full sets, top and bottom, with some accessories atop them so no one got too cozy.
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Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh has long bragged about the many women friends he has and the female clerks he's worked to promote.
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If confirmed, I'll be the first justice in the history of the supreme court to have a group of all women law clerks.
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"One recent recommendation we have made that has not been implemented yet: a formal training and education program for town and village court clerks that would include accounting training, since maintenance of court fines and records is an important fiduciary responsibility of the town and village courts and the judges that is often delegated to the court clerks," Tembeckjian said.
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Judge Luttig engendered enormous loyalty from his clerks, who sat behind him as he wrote multiple drafts of an opinion over 20-hour days.
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Those clerks declined to be quoted criticizing Mr. Cruz, however, saying they did not want to anger someone who could become the next president.
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With several thousand petitions lurking in their inboxes, the justices and their newly installed clerks must decide which cases to accept onto their docket.
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Jordan&aposs supporters broke election turnout expectations, forcing county clerks to rapidly print ballots the day of the primary to keep up with demand.
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When not camping in the countryside, they would settle for a time in towns where they earned money working as waitresses or store clerks.
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Video His retirement had been rumored in recent years, with several of his former clerks having said they thought he was considering stepping down.
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Shoppers complained of extensive waits at checkout lines in stores across the country as clerks were forced to use cellphones to process people's purchases.
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As a judge since 2006, I've had the privilege of hiring four recent law school graduates to serve as my law clerks each year.
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When he recited the Lord's Prayer, family members, former clerks and court officials and staff members joined in, the words echoing in the hall.
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He wanted to get things right; and, therefore, he valued clerks who would argue with him about why his initial thinking might be wrong.
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But many of the clerks are also still learning; some were surprised to hear they needed to change their passwords on a regular basis.
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Clerks at Lange's Little Store, the deli known as the place to see the Clintons, said that the couple hadn't been in for months.
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Amazon sold books differently than a conventional book store, using a website and warehouses instead of expensive retail locations staffed by hourly sales clerks.
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" Clerks actor Scott Schiaffo also posted, "I was fortunate that Lisa had become an incredibly sweet and endeared Facebook friend these last few years.
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Friends and former clerks said he was a lover of the outdoors, describing him as an excellent skier, a fly fisherman and a runner.
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Bookkeepers, journalists, retail and food service workers, office clerks, call center employees and even teachers also face the threat of being replaced by machines.
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A handful of clerks say they will refuse to grant driver's licenses, heading for a political clash when the law takes effect next month.
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Total employed in the US: 1,010What they do, according to O*NET: Stock clerks organize shelves and tables of merchandise in stores and stockrooms.
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Afterward, Jaffer said he and the other law clerks played the song "Rollout" by Ludacris on their phones as they exited the White House.
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We spoke often about the importance of serving the nation -- and about the military veterans he hired as clerks (eight in the past decade).
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The store carried three-inch butt plugs next to Tantus' Mr. Universe, and the clerks never blinked, no matter which one I picked up.
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This could prove yet another example of technology hollowing out working-class jobs, as convenience store clerks go the way of gas station attendants.
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Yes, Making Fuck got their name from that immortal Clerks scene, but the brainchild of Salt Lake City guitarist Kory Quist is no joke.
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A year ago, the news broke that Ginsburg hired law clerks for at least two court terms, signaling she intends to stay through 2020.
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Produce clerks at BJ's praise the wholesale chain's weekly pay, a starting wage that's above minimum wage, paid breaks, and a strong team environment.
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"Whenever I am out campaigning, I always talk to working people — valet parking people, the desk clerks, the people behind the counter," he said.
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Justice Kavanaugh was sworn in shortly after the Senate confirmation vote on Saturday, and the next day he met with his four law clerks.
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As a result, more than half of the Supreme Court's law clerks this year will — for the first time in American history — be women.
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Public transit is still running in most cities to provide a means for medical workers, retail clerks, and more to get to their jobs.
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He added in his testimony that he had provisionally hired his four Supreme Court clerks before allegations of sexual misconduct against him had surfaced.
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He told me about a time when the team went to a tournament in Nassau and the hotel clerks met Hield during check-in.
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"I've always had a broad sense of humor and a candid way of speaking to both male and female law clerks alike," he wrote.
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Under the reign of King Abdullah, who died in 2015, women were first allowed to work as sales clerks and in supermarket checkout lines.
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What's going on in states Emergency workers: Grocery clerks -- In Minnesota, grocery store workers have been classified as essential employees and granted free childcare.
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"It's a unique relationship," she said of the bond between Judge Kavanagh and the four women who were his clerks in 2014 and 2015.
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In their insular world, law clerks and staff may be intimidated by a judge or otherwise worried about harming their careers by speaking out.
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Azaria said he based the character's voice on clerks he had heard growing up in New York, who tended to be Indian and Pakistani.
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It momentarily confused the clerks, who in the second vote -- 29:09 at this C-SPAN video -- can be heard discussing what to do.
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Law clerks may not report harassment through current channels for fear of retaliation and damage to their future career prospects, they told the panel.
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Sales clerks at cellphone stores also often pressure people into purchasing expensive extended warranty plans for their devices, many of which can be skipped.
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As for the sequence set in a vehicle-registration bureau, it's perfect; all the clerks, taking hours to deal with your inquiry, are sloths.
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The Washington Post reported in December that six former clerks or junior staffers claimed that Kozinski subjected them to inappropriate sexual conduct or comments.
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His followers include everyone from the U.S. military and Cabinet secretaries to congressional staffers and the front line clerks at a Veterans Affairs Hospital.
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According to the group, county clerks need to verify the signatures by June 30 in order for the initiative to be placed before voters.
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The new measures mean only PNB officers will be able to initiate messages on SWIFT, taking away the authority of clerks to do so.
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A total of five former Thomas clerks are working on the effort that could eventually make it to the Supreme Court and upend precedent.
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The judge also kept in touch with a large circle of friends and former clerks, whom he treats as a kind of extended family.
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He's been participating in "murder boards" -- practice sessions -- with clerks and Justice Department lawyers taking on the roles of senators, according to a participant.
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But in January he overruled precedent, and his own clerks, to allow an amendment from Remainers to a motion that would normally be unamendable.
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Kavanaugh also denied having knowledge of sexual misconduct allegations against Kozinski, including accusations that Kozinski would share sexually explicit images with his law clerks.
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You get up, meet with your clerks and engage with them in spirited discussion about the constitutional ramifications of the important cases at hand.
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Indeed, Kavanaugh said no one but he and a few of his law clerks had seen his final opening statement before he began speaking.
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I wrote it myself yesterday afternoon and evening, no one has seen a draft or it except for one of my former law clerks.
|
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At that memorial, the surviving justices stood on the front steps of the court to greet Rehnquist's coffin, which was carried by his former clerks.
|
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But he always engaged his clerks in a vigorous discussion of the cases, which resembled nothing so much as an oral argument before the court.
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The method, published in a working paper on February 29, relies on databases of political donations to determine whether law clerks are liberal or conservative.
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The professor has actually created a whole legion of very human-looking robots for everything from retail clerks to office workers and even TV hosts.
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Justice Kennedy has hired seven of Judge Kavanaugh&aposs clerks over the years, meaning Justice Kennedy puts Judge Kavanaugh in high regard, very high regard.
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City clerks answered Feldman's questions and moved residents through the payment line even as they scrambled to find replacement ink to print tax bill receipts.
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Where informants may be put at risk, judges will consider requests to seal the records, allowing access only to prosecutors, defense attorneys, and court clerks.
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She's in her second term as county clerk and keeps official records in the same books and logs used by clerks in the late 29s.
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Police have also arrested court clerks suspected of making fake documentation for the children and the head of a charity which ran the adoption centre.
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Six of the victims were from the city's Public Utilities Department where they worked as engineers, technicians, account clerks, administrative assistants, and as project coordinators.
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Teachers and store clerks are out of luck when it comes to free food — those two sectors garnered the lowest ratings at 3.22 and 3.34.
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Every year, he would bring his clerks to see books in our collection that may have belonged to Edward de Vere, the Earl of Oxford.
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The law student says Rubenfeld then told her about Kavanaugh's alleged preferences where female clerks were concerned, but emphasized that he hadn't heard anything untoward.
|
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In the statement, Kozinski said that he had received support from some former clerks, but apologized that his behavior may have made some feel uncomfortable.
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Still, West Virginia hasn't seen any significant issues with the current machines, and many of the clerks said they didn't feel replacing them was urgent.
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A federal judge ruled Monday that Mississippi clerks cannot cite their own religious beliefs to recuse themselves from issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
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The Washington Post reported last week that six former law clerks or externs had accused Kozinski of subjecting them to inappropriate sexual conduct or comments.
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Mr Posner thinks most judges are lousy writers who rely unduly on their clerks and are "stuck in the past", paying obeisance to fusty traditions.
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Clerks are juggling a backlog of more than 29,22 cases and rely on numerous people to log information based on quick interviews at the border.
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Justice Neil Gorsuch is opting out of the pool of clerks that Supreme Court justices share to help them determine which cases to take on.
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Always a maverick, he wanted his clerks in his chamber to review each petition in an effort, perhaps, to avoid group think at the court.
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"We've been running up and down the aisle just to make our capes fly and calling ourselves the 'Super Clerks,' so it's been really fun."
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In response to her continued refusal, the Kentucky state legislature changed the law so clerks did not have to sign their names on the documents.
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But the country and the Supreme Court are well-served by justices, clerks, and attorneys who argue forcefully without resorting to biting and dismissive language.
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Take clerks in book-keeping, accounting and auditing: the earlier study said the odds of computers supplanting them over the next 20 years were 98%.
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"It grieves me to learn that I caused any of my clerks to feel uncomfortable; this was never my intent," Kozinski said in a statement.
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One the most grievous passages of the legislation, they say, grants government clerks the right to refuse to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
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It ignores the fact that Kavanaugh has hired more women law clerks than any other federal court of appeals judge with whom I am familiar.
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ABC News's local affiliate reported that county clerks in Kent, Ottawa and Muskegon counties said they are witnessing the highest primary voter turnout in decades.
|
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So Jaffer and a handful of other former Gorsuch law clerks banded together in an effort to provide outside support in any way they could.
|
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The group was asking officials to make clear to law clerks that judges cannot compel their silence on misconduct, as judges do on case deliberations.
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County clerks in Salt Lake County and Utah County said they counted all the votes with the exception of mail-in ballots with some discrepancies.
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Other tasks include clearing out vegetation, repairing Border Patrol facilities, working as office clerks or operating a complex network of security and remote camera systems.
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I pick clerks who can say no to me, in a nice way — who can say, 'That's wrong, judge, and this is the reason why.
|
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Once restricted, clerks must scan IDs to both ensure the purchaser is over 21 and log that purchase into the system to track bulk purchases.
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More than 1.8 million specialists and clerks are expected to exit the financial industry over the next seven years as they get close to retirement.
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Before the 22-year-old Morales joined the Young Lords in 1970, women served in domestic roles as cooks, clerks, the support system for men.
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The new law, he said, is "going to be a huge undertaking, actually an impossible undertaking" unless the state has the support of county clerks.
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After attending Ivy League colleges and law schools, they worked as law clerks on the Supreme Court — for the same justice, in the same term.
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"When I took office I found that I had two clerks, one of whom was a stenographer," he said in a speech on May 9.
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Among other things, the judge would respond by hiring from a narrow pool of people, perhaps close friends, in order to get more reliable clerks.
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Mr. Warner was so impressed, he said, that he asked the head of West Virginia's county clerks' association to attend a reprise of the exercise.
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The largest number of openings are for census takers, but the bureau is also hiring for other temporary positions, including clerks and office operations supervisors.
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" Brokers frantically tried to sell stocks, "harassing the clerks like impatient travelers trying to find out in two minutes' time the best route to Kalamazoo.
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"The relationships between law clerks and their judges are mostly built on worshipful silence," Dahlia Lithwick, a former 9th Circuit law clerk, wrote in Slate.
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A handful of county clerks, mostly in conservative areas in upstate New York, threatened to not comply with the law, and some filed legal challenges.
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When our rooms weren't ready on arrival, clerks handled the inconvenience pleasantly by granting access to the spa, locker rooms, ample gym and two pools.
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Hundreds of counties, cities and towns in Michigan do not have election clerks who are accredited to run elections, an audit released Friday has found.
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The voting booths were coordinated and installed by the nonprofit VotingWorks using Microsoft's software, through a partnership with the Wisconsin Elections Commission and local clerks.
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The settlement comes after two separate cases in which desk clerks allegedly refused to honor hotel reservations from veterans who had service dogs with them.
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In the courtroom, Ellis perches several steps above prosecutors and defendants, with his clerks providing a buffer between them in the tranquil dark cherry courtroom.
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He is a black diamond skier and fisherman and hosts regular picnics for his former law clerks with another 10th Circuit judge, Timothy M. Tymkovich.
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A small number of feeders provide a large proportion of Supreme Court clerks, and the justices' reliance on those judges is a mark of respect.
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Almost immediately, I heard rumors that Alex Kozinski, another judge whose chambers were in the same building, often made inappropriate sexual remarks to female clerks.
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Law schools should encourage recent clerks to be candid about their experiences and should pool information from other schools if necessary to protect respondents' anonymity.
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A warrant can also be obtained from a range of other officials, including municipal court clerks who have no law training and no tenure protection.
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Like nerve gas had laid the architecture out flat, the tall glass columns bloodshot and the booking clerks slumped over, all dead at the till.
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When in fact it was born in crowded urban cities and clerks went, took the ferry across to Hoboken, New Jersey, to the Elysian Fields.
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He organized a poker game with conservative clerks, and in the courtyard, he participated in the weekly happy hour, with alternating chambers taking on catering duties.
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Several clerks for conservative justices said that while they usually agreed with his conclusions, his writing needlessly provoked the death penalty opponents working at the court.
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And if you're really like us, you've probably noticed that the store clerks already have a series of signals they make when they see you approaching.
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Maine ballots are counted either by hand or by an automated machine, but town and city clerks in Maine have to be extra careful this year.
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This letter, first reported by law blog Above the Law, is signed by 145 attorneys who maintain federal practices or have served as federal law clerks.
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Many of Scalia's law clerks filed in behind his casket, and will take turns standing by Scalia's casket throughout the night until his funeral on Saturday.
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The "PULP FICTION", "SHAKESPEARE IN LOVE", "CLERKS", "SWINGERS", "SCREAM", "GOOD WILL HUNTING", "ENGLISH PATIENT", "LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL" years... Harvey and Bob made my first two movies.
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Big names of the bunch include Mallrats, Chasing Amy, Dogma, Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back, Jersey Girl and Clerks II, their last collaboration in 2006.
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In a notice to county clerks, state officials said they will certify the initiative for the ballot June 28 unless it is withdrawn by the proponents.
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Restaurants, hospitals, and airports, for example, all have people dressed and behaving in particular ways, according to their roles/tasks (wait staff, pilot, ticket counter clerks).
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Masterson emphasized to clerks that each one offers a potential entry-point into the state's election system for hackers, so each one needs to be vigilant.
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After a crazy premiere episode that made you reevaluate cute bookstore clerks everywhere, You has returned this week to instill its audience with major trust issues.
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For Dick, as he is known to his staff, the tradition of clerks addressing their bosses as "judge" exemplifies the judiciary's stodginess and resistance to innovation.
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First-time justices often choose individuals who have already served as clerks or even in law firms to help the new justice get up to speed.
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And he and his wife, Ashley, host an annual holiday dinner for all his past and present law clerks and their significant others at their home.
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They might hug strangers at the grocery store, tell checkout clerks they love them, and invite everyone in the parking lot over for a slumber party.
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For the country, Justice Scalia will be remembered as one of our most influential justices, who inspired and challenged generations of students, clerks, lawyers, and judges.
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Kavanaugh said he knew nothing about the sexual harassment allegations former law clerks waged against 9th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Alex Kozinski last year. Sen.
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In front of astonished clerks, they seized hundreds of draft records, carried them down to the parking lot and set them on fire with homemade napalm.
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Sure enough, Judge Kozinski, who again was in charge of hiring all of Justice Kennedy's law clerks, got Judge Kavanaugh a clerkship with (surprise!) Justice Kennedy.
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The New York conflict escalated after a federal judge on Friday dismissed one of three lawsuits the clerks had filed to challenge the Green Light Law.
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Joseph A. Jastrzemski, the Niagara County clerk, said a group of clerks sent the commissioner of the D.M.V. some of their practical concerns two months ago.
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Total employed in the US: 5,970What they do, according to O*NET: Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks keep track of financial data and maintain financial records.
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" Back then, "River of Grass" was overshadowed by the festival's two great crowd-pleasers, Rose Troche's lesbian romance "Go Fish" and Kevin Smith's slacker comedy "Clerks.
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And now here was Weinstein, who had launched Smith's career when he bought his debut feature "Clerks" in 1994 for then-Weinstein's Miramax, cold-calling him.
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Although there are no firm indications that Kennedy, 81 in July, will step down, some of his former law clerks have said he is considering it.
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The video starts with the two men who attempted to rob the store—Richardson François and Jerry Theodore—jumping the glass counter and attacking the clerks.
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Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts on Sunday announced the rollout of new measures designed to protect law clerks and other court employees from sexual misconduct.
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The BLS expects a further decline in the total number of jobs in occupations highly subject to automation, such as data-entry roles and office clerks.
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Judge Alex Kozinski, an appellate judge, resigned last year after The Washington Post reported that his law clerks and other women were subjected to sexual misconduct.
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"I had to get a memento for the experience," Ms. Aulds said as shop clerks with iPads in hand helped ring up customers and replenish racks.
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Homeowners here are mostly migrants from mountainous north India who work as government clerks or drivers and are investing heavily in their children's English-language education.
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And I do mean walked, since the whole morning consisted of shuffling back and forth between their upstairs offices and various clerks' windows and testing rooms.
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Each state then has counties and/or independent cities (California has 58 counties) where the vote counts are made under county clerks or registrars of voters.
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Last year, Kozinski resigned after multiple accusations of sexual harassment by former female clerks and junior staffers; two said he showed them porn in his office.
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All current nine justices hold Ivy League law degrees, and a majority of the nine once served in their early careers as Supreme Court law clerks.
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Several county clerks, who issue driver's licenses in New York, also denounced the bill, with at least one vowing to defy it if it became law.
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The judiciary should make clear, to clerks and judges alike, that a judge's inappropriate sexual conduct and comments are not covered by the job's confidentiality obligations.
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Without their guidance, legislators said, local court clerks and the state's corrections department and elections division would struggle to maintain uniform standards for restoring voting rights.
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A new study to be published in The Journal of Law, Economics & Organization found that law clerks do indeed play a role in judicial decision-making.
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