"That court of law will act in accordance with the provisions contained in the Vienna conventions so we will have to wait for the court of law to give its judgment," Khan said.
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This might not stand up in a court of law.
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HANNITY: It would be inadmissible in a court of law.
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Let's pretend, however, that this is a court of law.
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"Such bans will not stand in a court of law."
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Do you understand the court of law in any capacity?
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Cosby was tried in a court of law and convicted.
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Evidence that can hold up in a court of law.
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In a court of law, evidence is a tool of persuasion.
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Well, they turned it into a court of law, didn't they?
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You would stand by this statement in a court of law?
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That question may now be settled in a court of law.
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He has never been found guilty in a court of law.
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You would indict and you proceed to a court of law.
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I mean, you can't win someone's heart in a court of law.
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But no way he could prove this in a court of law.
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They have been neither proven nor disproven in a court of law.
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Slam dunk cases are rarely ever tried in a court of law.
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We look forward to trying this case in the court of law.
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In a court of law, witnesses cannot be harassed by either side.
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None of these claims have been proven in a court of law.
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They must be convinced probable cause, OK, but in a court of law.
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If this was in a court of law, this thing would get tossed.
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But in the court of law, let&aposs just make one thing clear.
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Okay, maybe none of this would hold up in a court of law.
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I have sufficient evidence to prove it in a public court of law.
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Of course, such allegations have never been proven in a court of law.
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We don't need a court of law to tell us what to do.
|
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But suing for libel in a court of law is a different matter.
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These are final findings that could be proven in a court of law.
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Kenneth: Can [Trump's] tweets be used against him in a court of law?
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First, she pleaded guilty in a court of law — because she was guilty.
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The truth is, in a court of law, he would never be convicted.
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Is it possible to try a metal serving bowl in a court of law?
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Gordhan is "innocent until proven otherwise by a court of law," Radebe told reporters.
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He added, however, it was not up to him, but a court of law.
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Whether that will hold up in a court of law remains to be seen.
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"The inquiry is not a court of law," the committee says on its website.
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Maybe not in a court of law, but people do get their just desserts.
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Businesses that cause harm may be held legally responsible in a court of law.
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"Pursuing claims in a court of law requires actual evidence and proof," he said.
|
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The allegations were just allegations, he said, not proven in a court of law.
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"The comptroller's office is not a court of law," Jennifer Freeman, a spokeswoman, said.
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Whatever happens in a court of law, that is what should concern us all.
|
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Lee assured me that NuraLogix's tech wouldn't pass muster in a court of law.
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There's plenty more I would like to state, but reserve for the court of law.
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Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law.
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Such truth will reveal itself, properly, and in due time, before a court of law.
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I look forward to seeing Mr. Kelly in a court of law in New York.
|
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In the 1830s, he challenged the owner's grandson in a court of law and won.
|
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As with all indictments, defendants are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
|
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But in the court of law, there probably will be a winner and a loser.
|
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You are innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law.
|
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"In just 33 days a court of law ... will prove my innocence," Greitens said Wednesday.
|
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Indictments are issued only if enough evidence exists to convince an independent court of law.
|
|
"President Zuma has not been found guilty by any court of law," Mr. Magashule said.
|
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It's a poor substitute for a court of law, with lopsided, inconsistent rules of evidence.
|
|
The Senate Judiciary Committee is not a court of law; it's an arena of politics.
|
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And only after the director's decision could you seek review in a court of law.
|
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Consider how it will be twisted and used against you in a court of law.
|
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But if you are going to a court of law, you must have full proof.
|
|
That's all fine in a court of law, but the jury at Catch has already ruled.
|
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Madonna's allegations will be vigorously challenged and refuted in a court of law in due course.
|
|
" Almena's attorneys on Monday said: "We intend to vigorously defend him in the court of law.
|
|
In a court of law, most of the declarations offered to the committee would be inadmissible.
|
|
" Stone's actions, Jackson said, have "more to do with middle school than a court of law.
|
|
Respectfully, in a real court of law, we would not be referring to something as evidence.
|
|
Once signed by the client, these contracts will become immediately enforceable in a court of law.
|
|
As Wright noted, someone charged with a crime can defend themselves in a court of law.
|
|
It's a "he said, he said" -- which happens all the time in a court of law.
|
|
Admittedly, there is a difference between a court of law and a presidential order involving immigration.
|
|
Race may be the deciding factor in whether you're deemed innocent in a court of law.
|
|
Only a tiny fraction of these priests had ever been convicted in a court of law.
|
|
And in a court of law, a Trump administration will not be able to perpetuate climate denialism.
|
|
"It is an isolated criminal act and the criminal will face a court of law," he said.
|
|
"I realize that some may challenge it in a court of law," Kemp said at the time.
|
|
He strongly maintains his innocence and plans to vigorously fight these charges in a court of law.
|
|
After all, my death had already been deemed by a court of law to be socially acceptable.
|
|
While I'm no expert, I'm not sure that thinking would hold up in a court of law.
|
|
The government can't stop them — it can only sue to stop them, in a court of law.
|
|
That, dear friends—if it's proven in a court of law to be true—is a felony.
|
|
That's over 300,000 rapes each year — many of which were not prosecuted in a court of law.
|
|
Gawker is able to spend $10 million defending itself and only loses in a court of law.
|
|
If you litigate in a court of law, you have to pay filing fees and court costs.
|
|
The Rich family is seeking monetary and compensatory damages to be determined in a court of law.
|
|
" She added, "He's going to talk about it in a court of law, if he's compelled to.
|
|
No matter: It was a big moment in holding powerful men accountable in a court of law.
|
|
I hope this is resolved in a court of law and not in the court of public opinion.
|
|
I will take it to the highest court of law, or to the lowest depths of good taste.
|
|
It might have been more precise to call it extortion, but this is not a court of law.
|
|
CHRISTIE O.K., I just wanted to make sure of that now, and not in a court of law.
|
|
These false charges are outrageous, and he is eager to clear his name in a court of law.
|
|
"This is a way that drivers can exercise their rights in a court of law," Mr. Pardo said.
|
|
Neither man had ever been convicted in a court of law before being targeted by U.S. drone strikes.
|
|
And being "careless" with classified information might not meet the threshold of intent in a court of law.
|
|
Rather than try this smoke damage case in the media, we will do so in a court of law.
|
|
We further believe that such a ban would be Constitutional, and would hold up in a court of law.
|
|
R. Kelly's back in a court of law, shooting his shot with the judge in his child support case.
|
|
Mo'Nique is finally taking her accusations against Netflix for discrimination to a court of law ... she's filed a lawsuit.
|
|
Annabella Sciorra, through tears, just became the first woman to testify against Harvey Weinstein in a court of law.
|
|
Cohen's legal matters will not be tried in the court of public opinion, but in a court of law.
|
|
None of those allegations have been proven true or false in a court of law — either criminal or civil.
|
|
I have told the truth throughout this entire proceeding, and I will prove that in a court of law.
|
|
Donald Glover's record label says he's screwing them over and now they want justice in a court of law.
|
|
Close to 370 years served in prison between the 20 exonerees have been refuted by a Brooklyn court of law.
|
|
" Barner added, "I find it very hard to believe that these allegations will be proven in a court of law.
|
|
In a court of law, an attorney has to submit both evidence and law that is relevant to their case.
|
|
The fate of presidents who face scandal is largely determined in a political arena rather than a court of law.
|
|
He denies all wrongdoing, and wants all the allegations leveled against him to be tested in a court of law.
|
|
"Nobody has been able in a court of law to say that those were bombs that he sent," Aaronson said.
|
|
It hurt him in the court of public opinion but may well have helped him in the court of law.
|
|
"In a court of law, this would be declared a mistrial," House Minority Whip Steve Scalise said earlier this week.
|
|
And ultimately, Trump's actions might not be tested in a court of law but rather in the chambers of Congress.
|
|
What's to keep a sinister agent from implanting or changing memories that are then used in a court of law?
|
|
The higher fee would never hold up in a court of law, since there was no "mutual assent" about price.
|
|
Why is any accusation of rape or sexual assault adjudicated by an educational institution and not a court of law?
|
|
This is a democracy and this matter should be decided in an open court of law owned by the people.
|
|
"Court officials whose jobs have now been replaced by technology" made me think of judges in a court of law.
|
|
In some situations, the statute of limitations has expired preventing the cases from being heard in a court of law.
|
|
"People in our system are still innocent until proven guilty in a court of law," says privacy advocate Lee Rowland.
|
|
The DOJ is bringing more concrete certainty to the situation and presenting facts to be debated in a court of law.
|
|
But unlike a court of law where a not guilty verdict cannot be retried, Title IX investigations do allow double jeopardy.
|
|
"We will now have the possibility to respond in detail in a court of law," UBS said in an emailed statement.
|
|
"The TRRC is not a court of law and one of its primary objectives is to establish the truth," he said.
|
|
It is the decisions made on the basis of facts presented in a court of law and the justices weigh in.
|
|
It is probably unfair in the abstract, poor evidence to preset to a court of law, but it also FEELS correct.
|
|
It's small comfort, but nearly everything Trump does on Twitter is now being held against him in a court of law.
|
|
It needs to happen on a case-by-case basis, and each case should be decided in a court of law.
|
|
The role was to investigate and prosecute — in a court of law — possible violations of federal law by high-level officials.
|
|
But when he faces a court of law Monday, Cosby's fate will hang on testimony from just two of his accusers.
|
|
" Jackson asked, noting she is "wrestling with behavior that has more to do with middle school than a court of law.
|
|
Melania Trump wants the allegations against her husband to be handled in a court of law, instead of in the media.
|
|
"I haven't heard of it so it doesn't count" won't work in a court of law, and it won't work here.
|
|
"Nobody has been able in a court of law to say that those were bombs that he sent," the attorney said.
|
|
So you might have good legal standing to refuse payment, but that standing is most helpful in a court of law.
|
|
Only a tiny fraction of these priests, however, had ever been convicted in a court of law, according to the report.
|
|
Nothing has been proved in a court of law, but Holowka's colleagues were quite clear that they find the allegations credible.
|
|
In recent days, French officials have hardened their stance on him, saying he should face justice in a court of law.
|
|
However, what passes for a rationale in the court of public opinion will not necessarily suffice in a court of law.
|
|
During this process, patent owners are not granted the same legal procedural protections they would have in a court of law.
|
|
So, now, yet another tech-related dispute will be settled as it should be: in the Thunderdome in a court of law.
|
|
And allowing those assets to compensate victims of terrorism if, in fact, those victims got a judgment in a court of law.
|
|
Swift said the mosque board has decided to keep Sheikh on staff barring substantiation of the claims in a court of law.
|
|
Unless independent prosecutors at the Justice Department overturn the FBI recommendation -- extremely unlikely -- Clinton will stay out of a court of law.
|
|
So, to recap: Biometrics are easily hacked, and users can be compelled to unlock phones with fingerprints in a court of law.
|
|
"Yazidis and other ISIS victims want justice in a court of law, and they deserve nothing less," Clooney said in a statement.
|
|
As in a court of law, they should have to prove their case and be responsible for the accuracy of their evidence.
|
|
"Because it's out there, it's fair game in the court of law," Bragman says of the possible legal ramifications of his video.
|
|
" The Georgia Democrat during an interview on Sunday said that she plans to deal with the issue in the "court of law.
|
|
Let's be clear: "Innocent until proven guilty" is for a court of law to decide, if that's where this story eventually goes.
|
|
Riehl and Rubin's project has yet to be tested in a court of law to see if their copyright strategy holds up.
|
|
Don't say there's no proof: We're not talking about a court of law, where the accused are presumed innocent until proved guilty.
|
|
Both defenders of equal rights and their opponents know this, even if it cannot be voiced directly in a court of law.
|
|
In an actual court of law, it takes but one witness to establish a fact if the jury finds that witness credible.
|
|
While Francisco has yet to be convicted and proven guilty in a court of law, a warrant is out for his arrest.
|
|
Trump can sometimes sway the general public with his aggressive oratory, but that strategy will fail in an actual court of law.
|
|
It would also help address the due-process crisis that results from expecting migrants to represent themselves in a court of law.
|
|
"We will now have the possibility to respond in detail in a court of law," UBS said in a statement on Monday.
|
|
"This is a democracy and this matter should be decided in an open court of law owned by the people," Avenatti said.
|
|
"They are forced into a closed-door arbitration process without the important protections you get in a court of law," Clinton said.
|
|
There is certainly not enough here to convict Clinton in a court of law, even if there weren't a statute of limitations.
|
|
You see those guys end up in a court of law or in a deposition- Yeah, they end up in jail. Yeah.
|
|
So if this were in a court of law, that&aposs the case that Donald Trump&aposs lawyers would be making right now.
|
|
Musk's influence and wealth cannot convert his lies into truth or protect him from accountability for his wrongdoing in a court of law.
|
|
You can expect a continued investigation into how we cast judgement, both in the court of public opinion and literal court of law.
|
|
The role was to investigate and prosecute — in a court of law — possible violations of federal criminal law by high-level federal officials.
|
|
"Given this, we sincerely hope Zillow will have the good sense not to trouble a court of law with this matter," it concludes.
|
|
These are bad inside jokes, embarrassing markers of an insular culture that never anticipated having to explain itself in a court of law.
|
|
" He concluded, "I am eager to finally defend my name and reputation in a court of law and move on with my life.
|
|
If you tried to present it in a court of law legitimately, the judge would toss you out or toss you in jail.
|
|
Even though the Central Park Five were found innocent by a court of law, we are still guilty in the eyes of many.
|
|
They engaged in gross misconduct in pursuit of their illegal plan and will now be held fully accountable in a court of law.
|
|
While the evidence of obstruction was always stronger than collusion, it would be a laughable case to bring in a court of law.
|
|
Many of the victims appear to have been innocent by any definition, and none had been proved guilty in a court of law.
|
|
"We will now have the possibility to respond in detail in a court of law," UBS said in an emailed statement on Monday.
|
|
Cosby's innocence or guilt should be determined in a court of law after a trial and will not be decided by a tweet.
|
|
His site even includes a legal disclaimer: "All persons portrayed are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law," it reads.
|
|
Oracle isn't mad about Android Nougat, or at least, today wasn't the day to get mad about it in a court of law.
|
|
The will of the voters should prevail until and unless a criminal or civil lawsuit places the case into a court of law.
|
|
It is rare for a sex abuse victim to have the chance to directly confront an abuser, even in a court of law.
|
|
"If it's proved in a court of law, something needs to be done, but we're not there yet," Ms. Carr, the lawmaker, said.
|
|
New York (CNN)One by one, the women stood up to finally, after all these years, be heard in a court of law.
|
|
He said the evidence of bribery is strong enough for impeachment but not enough to convict the president in a court of law.
|
|
For modern applications and purposes, Rosen agrees that we must turn to how the Second Amendment is presented in a court of law.
|
|
In three weeks, this matter will go to a court of law—where it belongs and where the facts will prove my innocence.
|
|
But President Trump won't get the smackdown from a court of law that he's managed to avoid in the court of public opinion.
|
|
But it wasn't used in a court of law until the International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg used it to prosecute Nazi war criminals.
|
|
The rights, protections and identities of trans people are being gambled, not in a court of law but in the court of public opinion.
|
|
The standards for evidence, and even what constitutes a charge in itself, can differ from what would hold water in a court of law.
|
|
"If you can wait it out and you have significant support, you're likely to monetarily do better in a court of law," Biros said.
|
|
This is also because there's a lower requirement on the evidence used in school hearings than would be necessary in a court of law.
|
|
Another of the basic tenets of American law is that the accused have the right to confront their accuser in a court of law.
|
|
"This notorious criminal is – and will remain – behind bars, until he faces justice in a court of law," said DEA Acting Administrator Chuck Rosenberg.
|
|
Although the charges may allege criminal conduct, the bar for having them pursued is far lower than what's required in a court of law.
|
|
Federal prosecutors are supposed to prosecute criminal offenses if they can prove them in a court of law, and do nothing if they can't.
|
|
Although the unwritten code is unenforceable in a court of law, it is sacrosanct to the "beef noodle gang" who own restaurants in Shanghai.
|
|
"I don't care if it's in the court of law or in the court of public opinion, we're going to fight," Mr. Becerra said.
|
|
We are confident that Mr. Weber will prevail against these false allegations; not just with words, but with evidence in a court of law.
|
|
Asked about the litigation, a Moore campaign spokesperson told VICE News, "We look forward to transparently discussing these matters in a court of law."
|
|
"Yazidis and other ISIS victims want justice in a court of law, and they deserve nothing less," Ms. Clooney said in a statement Wednesday.
|
|
Still, Levinson says the most important question at the moment is whether the emoluments questions can be fought over in a court of law.
|
|
Other experts said the new restrictions are based on a broader review that could give added heft to arguments in a court of law.
|
|
"We categorically deny all allegations of wrongdoing and look forward to litigating this matter in a court of law," Amster told NBC News then.
|
|
However, even in a court of law, typically someone other than the harasser (who is most often the legal representative) questions the alleged victim.
|
|
"Accordingly, the allegations should be considered just allegations and should not be considered proved or substantiated in a court of law," the report cautions.
|
|
The accused has punished himself and will punish himself for the rest of his life far more than any court of law can punish him.
|
|
"We believe we have the evidence we need to prove Mr. Stockley's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law," the statement said.
|
|
Christopher Payne: No. No. This isn't a court of law, but there's some things that were concerning from that and we definitely looked at that.
|
|
"The only thing we know for certain is what we don't know: who is behind the attacks provable in a court of law," he said.
|
|
By the way, their timeline doesn&apost match up, and hearsay is never admissible, never mind the four way hearsay in a court of law.
|
|
But if Congress chooses otherwise, they can be appointed by the president alone, by the head of the department, or by a court of law.
|
|
In a court of law, lawyers are officers of the court and have a professional responsibility to not misstate the law or mislead the court.
|
|
"Obviously this is a court of law, not a court of justice," said Alexandra Lumiere Gottlieb, who Jacob Gottlieb filed for divorce from in 2012.
|
|
The accused has punished himself, and will punish himself for the rest of his life, far more than any court of law can punish him.
|
|
The Senate Judiciary Committee is not a court of law, and the public can't expect its members to reach an irrefutable conclusion about what happened.
|
|
"A court of law and a jury of my peers will let every person in Missouri know the truth and prove my innocence," he said.
|
|
We believe he lied under oath numerous times, that he tampered with evidence, that he conspired to present false testimony to a court of law.
|
|
For a lot of abuse survivors, telling their story in a court of law and forcing the organizations to defend their actions can be cathartic.
|
|
"We categorically deny all allegations of wrongdoing and look forward to litigating this matter in a court of law," Amster told NBC News in February.
|
|
The privacy you give up when giving out your genetic information is a concern—a court of law could compel companies to hand over your DNA.
|
|
Victims of harassment and discrimination should have the right to choose how to confront their abusers, whether that's in private arbitration or a court of law.
|
|
In a deep-pocketed industry like finance, it's considered cheaper and more efficient to settle than to risk having tales told in a court of law.
|
|
And similarly, if you are engaged in financial misconduct, you will have to wait for the verdict that will be produced by a court of law.
|
|
"It is time for justice in a court of law," Judge Steven T. O'Neill said at the end of the sentencing hearing, the Philadelphia Inquirer reports.
|
|
The NSAC have long been considered an oxymoronic body—with an emphasis on those latter three syllables—which loves to masquerade as a court of law.
|
|
The legitimacy of the method, so far untested in a court of law, was expected to be a major flashpoint in the potentially precedent-setting case.
|
|
This sounds like an obvious question—yes, of course it is—but it wasn't a question that had been asked before in a court of law.
|
|
The mass deportation was deemed "wholly illegal" by the Wilson administration, and yet nobody — individual, government, or entity — was officially charged in a court of law.
|
|
"The facts will be presented, and the ultimate outcome of the case will be determined in a court of law," the department said in a statement.
|
|
Inmates, it should be reiterated, who had not yet been convicted in a court of law for the crime for which they were accused and charged.
|
|
They might begin to fear that one day, that victim will stand up and point at them in a court of law, calling them out directly.
|
|
He was determined to stop this day -- the day a jury in the court of law would get to determine the evidence and decide the truth.
|
|
Whether Everidge actually intended to pull off the deed in the state of Michigan is a question that will be answered in a court of law.
|
|
Look out for these red flagsEmployment agreements that are overly broad or place burdensome restrictions on employees may be considered unenforceable in a court of law.
|
|
Our lives go better if we're able to assume that frankness in family conversations won't end up being used against us in a court of law.
|
|
To treat women worse than men in the workplace or the court of law is fundamentally corrosive to America's ideals of justice and fundamental human dignity.
|
|
If they are, that at least means that the Supreme Court remains a court of law where the same rules apply to Democrats and Republicans alike.
|
|
Second, in a court of law: Conspiracy to commit murder does not require murder any more than conspiracy to obstruct justice requires actual obstruction of justice.
|
|
This advice is focused on the challenges you might face in not only bringing a case against someone, but also proving it in a court of law.
|
|
While it seems unlikely that court of law will accept Twitter as a legally defined public forum, the suit does offer a remarkable insight into Brittain's worldview.
|
|
These clauses deny consumers their right to pursue a remedy in a court of law, usually without their knowledge, because they are buried in indecipherable fine print.
|
|
But when it comes to the court of law, this phenomenon can be difficult to prove, and it's still largely determined on a case-by-case basis.
|
|
" Blanchett added that should there be a reason for the case to be reopened in a court of law, she is "absolutely, wholeheartedly in support of that.
|
|
Reconciling this with the fact that they've all been accused of either rape, assault, abuse, or harassment in a court of law is complicated, messy, and uncomfortable.
|
|
Privacy issues are moving under our skin—now the devices that keep us alive and healthy can also be used against us in the court of law.
|
|
A court of law and the court of public opinion is likely to give some weight to Comey's memos of what he saw and heard, Coates said.
|
|
And this, in the eyes of many hedge funders, is extremely hard to prove in a court of law, especially if certain parameters are set up beforehand.
|
|
The officers were charged criminally following the Baltimore riots, but have since had all charges against them dropped or have been acquitted in a court of law.
|
|
I very much hope that somewhere, at some point in time, a competent court of law will make the judgment that Sir John Chilcot declined to make.
|
|
Now the man who has lost his company, his family and his stature in an industry he helped define is facing accountability in a court of law.
|
|
In many states, non-competes rely on case law — that is, the agreements are upheld or rejected in a court of law based on precedent, not statute.
|
|
Our camera guy misspoke and said a court of law will ultimately decide whether Trump broke the law ... that decision, at least for now, rests with Congress.
|
|
"In 32 days, a court of law and a jury of my peers will let every person in Missouri know the truth and prove my innocence," he added.
|
|
"After a year of being tried in the press, Dr. Tyndall looks forward to finally having his case adjudicated in a court of law," attorney Leonard Levine said.
|
|
Not sure that will hold up in the court of law, but until we hear more from Zylka or the jeweler ... we know where to find the ring.
|
|
Muhammad bin Salman: First of all, these were sentenced in a court of law with charges related to terrorism and they went through three layers of judicial proceedings.
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Does he mean that an illegal alien must be arrested, prosecuted and found guilty of a felony in a court of law before he or she faces deportation?
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You're not here to judge whether or not in a court of law Roy Moore would be found guilty after nine women accused him of sexually molesting children.
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"In three weeks, this matter will go to a court of law — where it belongs and where the facts will prove my innocence," Greitens tweeted earlier this week.
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The FBI's primary job is to investigate crimes with the goal of bringing the perpetrators to justice — in other words, to prosecute criminals in a court of law.
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At the World Food Program, by contrast, the standard is the same as in an American court of law, "beyond a reasonable doubt," according to a program spokeswoman.
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The accusation against Kavanaugh — involving an incident 36 years ago in an undetermined location, uncorroborated by those present — would not currently stand up in a court of law.
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If some of our readers (lawyers and judges especially) can make the case that Trump's behavior would get him convicted in a court of law, I'm all ears.
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And, even worse, he doesn't hear what Joyce has to say about the difference between the court of opinion and a court of law — and refuses to apologize.
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Perhaps what this case elicits is the ever-present question in political and democratic life: Whether this dispute is for public debate or for a court of law.
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The prince defended the mass execution, telling The Economist that the men had been "sentenced in a court of law" and describing the judicial proceedings as fair and transparent.
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If we believe in the presumption of innocence, the cornerstone of our justice system, we should withhold judgment until the case has been tried in a court of law.
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"The fact that they can find a few people to put on TV, it's not a defense in the court of law," Schneiderman said in response to the ad.
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But as with any kind of discrimination, it's hard on the individual level to confirm (and prove in a court of law) that it's preventing you from getting promoted.
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But the ruling was more proof that the bluster and the alternative state of constitutional reality created by the President struggle to stand up in a court of law.
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" READ: Stormy Daniels is now suing Trump's lawyer, too "This is a democracy, and this matter should be decided in an open court of law owned by the people.
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Kathy says she and her husband sought legal advice for her situation, but found that her hidden condition would be difficult to prove objectively in a court of law.
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Many companies include forced arbitration clauses in contracts with customers, requiring that any disputes be settled in binding arbitration and barring customers from suing in a court of law.
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Correction: Apple filed a motion and was denied against the brothers in the European Union Intellectual Property Office, not in a court of law, as this article originally stated.
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UnSettled underscores the unethical relationship between lawmakers, lawyers, and clients, in part by following an asbestos case that should have never seen the inside of a court of law.
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Bensussen is seeking to restore his good name the right way—through a court of law, where people must testify under oath and there is accountability for false statements.
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Judge Kavanaugh denies the accusations, and in a court of law — and, we hope, in his life as an American citizen — he is entitled to the presumption of innocence.
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But maybe seeing it argued out in the court of law will help good people come to their senses and distance themselves from the rotten parts of this movement.
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Bolton is said to have created detailed documents of significant meetings and interactions — known as contemporaneous memos — and such notes are considered admissible evidence in a court of law.
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"I think what he's alleged to have done ... will have to be proven in a court of law but this is a political contest we're talking about," he said.
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But what Mitchell did was more akin to two partial dispositions of two witnesses — out of as many as dozens that would be required in a court of law.
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But when he later died by suicide, the family's solicitor didn't include the text message as part of the final will—a decision recently reaffirmed in a court of law.
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But in the court of law, they&aposre going to streamline this case and focus exclusively on that one victim, the other victim will be handled on a different trial.
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Average annual salary: $160,280 Number of people employed in New York: 3,200 What they do, according to O*NET: Arbitrate, advise, adjudicate, or administer justice in a court of law.
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Jamie Squire/Getty Images; flickr4jazz/Flickr Bunting is now literally illegal and players who attempt a bunt will be arrested on the spot and tried in a court of law.
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Unlike what we're seeing in the news, thankfully Andre lives to fight another day, in the court of law where it looks like he's going to catch some bogus charges.
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Mylan denied obstructing the inquiry and said it was prepared to make its case in a court of law, while Teva said it continues to fully cooperate with the investigations.
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He was a chilling character who made a mockery of the justice system by representing himself in a court of law, escaping prison multiple times, and murdering again and again.
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"I fully intend to vigorously defend myself against these allegations and I look forward to the opportunity to present all of the facts in a court of law," Torres said.
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Harvey still denies his wrong doing towards me, Mimi, Annabella, the other women who testified and the plethora of other voices unable to be heard in the court of law.
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Trump knows that whether anything from this investigation sees the light of day in a court of law, the investigation is already being litigated in the court of public opinion.
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On 11th September, the High Court of England and Wales delivered judgment dismissing Mrs Millers claim on the ground that the issue was not justiciable in a court of law.
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Even when black shooters kill black people, those shootings are less likely to be deemed justifiable in a court of law than those involving white shooters who kill white people.
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" In a statement released to PEOPLE, Allred says, "This motion is just the latest desperate attempt by Bill Cosby to avoid having to face his accusers in a court of law.
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Melania appeared on "Fox and Friends" and said if these accusers are real, they should prosecute their claims in a court of law, not on CNN 3 weeks before the election.
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The goal of Kesha's counsel throughout has been to obtain a more lucrative contract through a shameless campaign of outrageous claims they will never stand behind in a court of law.
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"I would not want to be in an American court of law", he said, "and be forced to deny that I never did anything like that as director of the NSA."
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Rapaport gives a pretty thoughtful answer -- and explains why it's important for people to remember that Rose is supposed to be presumed innocent until PROVEN guilty in a court of law.
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We have people sentenced to life without parole, without the same opportunity to have their life stories and their mental illnesses or disabilities heard or understood in a court of law.
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It's not every day that a theological argument has to be settled in a court of law, yet that's exactly what is about to unfold in the Supreme Court of India.
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"It's possible we will see court action and if it gets to a court of law the company will fight it," Kelly, who also served as Facebook's first general counsel, said.
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Even in the absence of legislation, however, there's an argument to be made that contracts that force employees to keep quiet about abuses shouldn't be upheld in a court of law.
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If Katz had spoken loudly enough to be overheard by agents standing outside the phone booth, his words could have been used as evidence against him in a court of law.
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"Realistically, it is unlikely that the Senate will proceed in the manner of a court of law, because political truth has replaced scientific truth in our highly partisan age," Dershowitz wrote.
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Once again, an innocent person has been found guilty based on an unthinking, unquestioning, unconstitutional frenzy propagated by the media and allowed to play out in a supposed court of law.
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And since presidents are charged not in a court of law, but in Congress through the impeachment process, the question may be as much a political one as a legal one.
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The Pentagon also appears to have ruled out the possibility of holding them accountable in a court of law for one of the most egregious war zone blunders in recent history.
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"While I am angry that Mr. Epstein's death means he will never personally answer to me in a court of law, my resolve to pursue justice is only strengthened," she said.
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In Gossip Girl's final episodes, Chuck asks Blair to marry him so that she couldn't be forced to testify against him in a court of law, because all relationships are transactional.
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In addition to cleaning up political finance, Parliament could consider legislation that would debar candidates who are facing serious criminal cases in which charges have been framed by a court of law.
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But in ruling that the genes their child wound up with warrant financial reward in a court of law, the court is placing a value on her genes, whether intended or not.
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Because even if a court of law does not decide in her favor, a court of public opinion will -- as evidenced from the hordes of tourists flocking to her side each day.
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But is it even plausible that an unknown hobbyist filmmaker could have his work straight lifted from Beyoncé's camp, and if so, how would he prove it in a court of law?
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As for Sheryl ... she says regardless of how things turn out for him in a court of law, she'll never be able to watch another movie of his the same way again.
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For scientific evidence to be allowed in a court of law, there has to be a general consensus that the methods used — in other words, how exactly the breathalyzer operates — are accurate.
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As for whether Ratiopharm's worried over hosting an R. Kelly concert, it acknowledged organizers struggled but ultimately decided it believed in the court of law more than the court of public opinion.
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Should collusion be proven in a court of law, remedies beyond the criminal punishment of those convicted are necessary to mitigate the likelihood of artificially-induced price hikes occurring in the future.
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As the hearing today begins, there has been a plethora of statements that the Senate Judiciary Committee is not a court of law and, thus, not subject to any standard of proof.
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The trial and verdicts are a confirmation, this time in a court of law, that the protests that engulfed the city after the death of Freddie Gray didn't happen in a vacuum.
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"Now look, I don't know who wrote it, but the presumption of innocence is a valued, valued construct in a court of law," said Cuomo, a vocal critic of the Trump administration.
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They are not allowed to anonymously inject into the court of public opinion any "damaging" information about what they couldn't succeed at offering in a court of law as proof of criminality.
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Only after jumping through these administrative hoops was Lucia finally able to seek relief in a court of law, which brings us back to the Supreme Court case being heard this week.
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It's only in a court of law that we can be confident that disputes will be mediated deliberately, and according to a set of rules intended to ensure justice for all parties.
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"Glaser has always been and still is very determined to and shall prove his innocence in the court of law in Uganda," his lawyer, Kaganzi Lester, said in a statement to CNN.
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Wherever physicians work, whether in hospitals or in biotech companies or even in the insurance industry, we have a higher oath than even the one we take in a court of law.
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"We believe we have the evidence we need to prove Mr. Stockley's guilt beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law," St. Louis Circuit Attorney Jennifer Joyce said in a statement.
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Democrats argue that holding a trial but blocking the consideration of relevant witness testimony and document review would fall well short of what's considered a fair trial in any court of law.
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Midway through the episode, we learn from a conversation Chuck has with his law partner, Howard Hamlin (Patrick Fabian), that the tape will surely not nail Jimmy in a court of law.
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Neither two nor four -- in fact, zero -- eyewitnesses have confirmed the alleged assault occurred, and the secondhand notes evidence wouldn't go far in the court of law since they don't mention Kavanaugh.
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Even if the Department of Justice didn't have a policy of not indicting a president, perjury in a case like this would be really hard to prove in a court of law.
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Property is a closer question, in that some have lost their jobs — and the income resulting from that employment — as a result of accusations rather than proof in a court of law.
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If impeachment were a proceeding in a court of law, Democratic moves to impeach President Trump would have no legal ground to stand on, at least based on what we know so far.
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Related: Days Before Dying, Prosecutor Accusing Argentina's President of Cover-Up Told Us His 'Proof Is Strong' Lanatta was set to gave his statement against Fernández in front of a court of law.
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With a new trial for the former president only days away, Temer, who is not running, said he would prefer to see Lula losing in the election than in a court of law.
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Most important, it used to be that the court of law trumped the court of public opinion — and Anita Hill has consistently maintained that she was never pursuing a legal case against Thomas.
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"As a judge, it's quite shocking that he would have such a narrow definition of sexual assault and would present a [defense] that would not hold in a court of law," she says.
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Siri has denied any wrongdoing and Salvini had insisted he stay put until found guilty in a court of law, but 5-Star convinced Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte that he had to go.
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"The ICC, as a court of law, will continue to do its work undeterred, in accordance with those principles and the overarching idea of the rule of law," it said in a statement.
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Some of the claims accepted in the program could be tough to corroborate in a court of law; the average age childhood sex abuse survivors come forward is 52, according to Child USA.
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"It is important to remember that people are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law," the statement reads, which promises detectives will "conduct a full and complete investigation into this matter."
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Unlike all of the other names mentioned so far, Parker was accused in a court of law, and then exonerated, but the intended audience has still stayed home rather than support his film.
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"So, you know, this is not going to get decided in a court of law," said Stein during the town hall, referring to her lawsuit against the commission seeking inclusion in the debates.
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He added that Pakistan would consider the review of Jadhav's case as ordered by the U.N. court but said a Pakistani court of law would have to decide how to proceed with that.
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When comedians don't credit the work of others, inadvertently or not, they don't only commit an offense that's apparently admissible in a court of law; they also perpetuate decades-long views and opinions.
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Most loved ones have a sense of what the patient they represent would want at the end of life, but they would probably squirm to justify that intuition in a court of law.
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In other words, while state parties can require electors to vow to vote in a certain way, they may not have the authority to actually enforce that vow in a court of law.
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In all of those cases, it is possible to ask: What is the appropriate punishment for behavior that is wrong but perhaps wouldn't stand up as a crime in a court of law?
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"[T]he President's claim of absolute immunity conceivably could enable the guilty to go free, and deprive the innocent of an opportunity to resolve serious accusations in a court of law," Marrero wrote.
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Further, I can try to enforce and protect my patent right by appealing to a court of law to adjudicate my claim and to levy penalties against those who have violated my rights.
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"President Zuma has not been found guilty in any court of law and when we took these decisions we did not take these decisions because comrade Zuma has done anything wrong," he said.
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Dickerson says it's terrible to be accused of domestic violence in the first place -- but seems to think Elliott is getting a raw deal since he was never convicted in a court of law.
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And you know, we look at the Bill Cosby case for example, and I felt that it was good to watch that play out in a court of law, both sides presented their case.
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Florentino's relationship with the PP has gotten him into trouble on more than one occasion, although no illegal dealings have ever been uncovered and he has never been charged in a court of law.
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In a court of law, witnesses who lie or knowingly misrepresents facts or their expertise can be subject to contempt of court ruling and prosecuted for perjury, potentially incurring fines or even jail time.
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Likewise, one who is found liable for harms will see his or her assets attached by his or her "judgment creditor" if unable to pay damages determined by judgment in a court of law.
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When someone swears to tell the truth in a court of law, they put one hand on a religious text and raise their other hand into the air, palm facing whoever they're speaking to.
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Last month the Constitutional Court, Guatemala's top court of law, upheld a lower tribunal's preliminary decision to suspend the two mining licenses over whether the indigenous community had been properly consulted by San Rafael.
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James McCaney, the senior pastor at Victory Christian Fellowship Church in Florence, said that allegations not proven in a court of law were not enough to move him from his support for Mr. Moore.
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"This is about the people of Kenya so that the Kenyans are justified to use civil disobedience means to seek justice if they don't get it in a court of law," Mr. Odinga said.
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In part, this is a product of the legal system: Intelligence agencies in Britain closely guard the information they collect and do not usually allow it to be used in a court of law.
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In fact, whether the president and his cronies' actions violate each element of the bribery statute, in a way that is provable beyond a reasonable doubt in a court of law, is a distraction.
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"This is no different than someone making a more legally sound argument in a court of law, it's just that this 11-year old put it in the way he articulates it," Ford said.
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"Put something in the court of law" Pending legislation in California and New York would effectively ban these surgeries in those places by requiring informed consent from the patient before a cosmetic genital surgery.
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"It would almost be unimaginable for the central bank of the United States or a United States entity to be able to pursue these same claims in an Iranian court of law," Mr. Menendez added.
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"The purpose of this lawsuit is to hold Cristiano Ronaldo responsible within a civil court of law for the injuries he has caused Kathryn Mayorga and the consequences of those injuries," Stovall told Der Spiegel.
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"The bill we have drafted would simply provide that, if a court of law issues an order to render technical assistance or provide decrypted data, the company or individual would be required to do so."
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Their position that Cosby is being persecuted because of his race contradicts their insistence that the allegations against him have to be proven in a court of law in order to be upheld as credible.
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Charlamagne Tha God is furious over new reports suggesting he sexually assaulted a teenage girl more than 17 years ago, since he was already cleared in a court of law ... and now he's lawyered up.
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It's a point made by Vox's German Lopez, who spoke to several hate crime law experts earlier this year on the near impossibility of gauging criminals' motivation — or proving them in a court of law.
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The odds are long, of course, but it's nice to see this dispute in a court of law where it belongs, instead of in a place where a fair hearing is apparently difficult to get.
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Eventually I hope all those who have authored these appalling atrocities across the world will be held accountable before a court of law and there will be justice for the victims of those particular crimes.
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" He declined to testify or provide documents to the committee, instead saying "In just 33 days a court of law and jury will let every person in Missouri know the truth and prove my innocence.
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"What's the point if they (the witness statements) can't be used in a court of law?" yelled one man as other members of the public remonstrated with him, asking him to let the hearing continue.
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Flynn was never charged with any wrongdoing related to the RT event, so the belated revelations about his pre- and post-event conduct won't have any effect on his sentencing in the court of law.
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In many cases during the witch trials, there was no way for the accused to clear their names and evidence was collected through means that would never be accepted in a modern court of law.
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So, you can't impose the court of law on the entire country, but there's something to be said for figuring out ways to disagree with people in a way that sheds more light than heat.
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"When President Trump tries to bring in climate denial into the courtroom he won't succeed because experts have to be qualified by the judge and you cant perjure yourself in a court of law," Olson says.
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Although everyone is innocent until proven guilty in a court of law, Moore is yet another example of a man who had a well-known reputation for being creepy at best and a criminal at worst.
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The two companies still need to determine — in a court of law, of course — just how much of a $399 million settlement Samsung actually has to pay Apple for allegedly infringing on the latter company's designs.
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To Wheeler's misfortune, the case was not litigated in the court of public opinion, but in a court of law bound by the tenants of U.S. Constitution — constraints Wheeler apparently believes do not apply to him.
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"I realize that some may challenge it in the court of law, but our job is to do what is right, not what is easy," Governor Brian Kemp said when he signed the bill into law.
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For some Americans, it's relatively easy to vindicate themselves in a court of law—to quash bad warrants and suppress bad evidence, to thwart overzealous prosecutors and defeat spurious charges before they even reach a jury.
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In the end, Trump was less concerned with how his dalliances play out in the court of public opinion (or a court of law for that matter), and more concerned with getting back on Daniel's good side.
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" When asked about his feelings on the numerous sexual assault allegations against Ghomeshi, Buruma said, "All I know is that in a court of law he was acquitted, and there is no proof he committed a crime.
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You see it on the TV, and on the national scale, we have five, ten incidents, and some guy gets acquitted in a court of law, in a due-process system that has upheld the American standards.
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But Klyden disagrees, and the ensuing firestorm of controversy eventually leads to Ed and his second-in-command Kelly (Adrianne Palicki) arguing against the drastic measure of changing the baby's sex in a Moclan court of law.
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Kelly – though just one of many men accused of sexual misconduct caught in the #MeToo empowerment wave – is an especially disturbing case given the allegations against him, even though he was acquitted in a court of law.
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"It is an honor to represent Yazidi women in a case that will allow them, and other victims of ISIS, to have their voices heard in a court of law," Clooney said in a statement released Friday.
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Like Weinstein and the myriad other men who have been accused of sexual misconduct, Allen hasn't been found guilty in a court of law — but the allegation against him is incredibly serious and it's far from baseless.
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When asking himself, in retrospect, how much he understood about love at 19, he intones, "A court of law might find —" No, sympathy and vitality are reserved for the women in Paul's telling, and indeed the author's.
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He polluted the atmosphere of public sentiment by refusing to remain neutral in the Trayvon Martin-George Zimmerman tragedy, even though the latter was acquitted in a court of law and cleared by a federal grand jury.
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An upcoming DOJ inspector general's report should trigger the beginning of that accountability in a court of law, and President Trump can assist the effort by declassifying all evidence of wrongdoing by FBI, CIA and DOJ officials.
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And the notion that the House managers are going into a trial on Tuesday without knowing what the structure is, is completely unfathomable and would never, ever happen in any other court of law around this country.
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"Today we filed a lawsuit on Lizzo's behalf to establish, in a court of law, that the Raisens are not writers of Truth Hurts and have no right to profit from the song's success," the statement reads.
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As a consequence, McCabe may want to take legal counsel as swiftly as possible and spend less time on social media posting inflammatory statements that may be used against him very shortly in a court of law.
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In response, American intelligence and law enforcement officials have launched an equally aggressive counterattack to defend American democracy, and, if any Americans colluded or conspired with this Russian attack, to prosecute them before a court of law.
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"We regret that the DOJ, after spending millions and millions of taxpayer dollars, and failing to prove a single allegation in a court of law, has decided to double down on an unjust prosecution," the statement read.
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Of course, in the wake of the Ezekiel Elliott situation -- the league believes it has the right to impose punishment on NFL players and other staff for domestic violence without a conviction in a court of law.
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" In a statement, a representative for the auction house and Ms. Lutz called Madonna's legal action "completely baseless and meritless," adding: "Madonna's allegations will be vigorously challenged and refuted in a court of law in due course.
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While the charges leveled by the prosecutor played well to a public thirsty for justice, they fell flat in a court of law, where charges must be met with enough proof to sustain them beyond a reasonable doubt.
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In the Minnesota case, Choi, the county attorney, is comfortable and confident with making the legal argument in a court of law with a charge of manslaughter that Yanez used his firearm in a cavalier and unnecessary way.
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"The significance of the arrests is that the trials are going to be the first time that torturers and victims are going to come face to face in a court of law," said Mazen Darwish, a Syrian lawyer.
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These disclaimers may be the result of decades of litigiousness, but they also send a very clear message: Should something terrible happen to your child, it is definitely, categorically — and provably in a court of law — your fault.
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If a cop doesn't recognize that an individual is mentally ill and claims that, as a result, they reasonably feared for their lives, their decision to use lethal force may be legally justifiable in a court of law.
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Of course, Cosby — who made the news again on Friday when one of the women accusing him of sexual assault saw her defamation lawsuit against him dismissed — has not yet been found guilty in a court of law.
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"Making unfounded allegations in the court of public opinion requires no actual proof at all, but merely the word of the very lawyers and litigants who already failed in a court of law," he said in an email.
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In retrospect, Holt's interviews of Trump and Comey — two years apart — provide a powerful example of how the media can weave one narrative in the court of public opinion that would never fly in a court of law.
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The Supreme Court will rule on a number of cases this term over whether workers can bring disputes against their employers in a court of law or if they will have to submit to arbitration behind closed doors.
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These cases have become increasingly costly and alarmingly commonplace, are perpetuated by a small group of rent-seeking attorneys, and — perhaps worst for our judicial system — do not belong in a court of law in the first place.
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The department's longstanding practice, with rare exceptions, is not to identify people who were merely investigative targets to avoid unfairly tainting their reputations, especially because they would have no chance to defend themselves in a court of law.
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"That set of double standards ... it'll be interesting to see if someone chooses to challenge that in a court of law," said James Thomson, a former Amazon employee who now runs Buy Box Experts, a consultancy for brands.
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And yet A.I. must nonetheless conform to the society we've built — one in which decisions require explanations, whether in a court of law, in the way a business is run or in the advice our doctors give us.
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"I have very strong feelings about this president, but he has the right to defend himself in this court of law, and I hope that every Republican and Democrat goes into this with an open mind," Brown said.
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"I implore the members of this jury to do what they know is right and was expected of them from the moment they were called upon to serve their civic duty in a court of law," she wrote.
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A source with knowledge of the White House's thinking told CNN's Gloria Borger that Obama's decision took into account the fact that Manning -- unlike fugitive leaker Edward Snowden -- had pleaded guilty in a court of law to her offenses.
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" A spokesperson for the WGAW quoted the union's statement of principles: "WGAW is a union, not judge or jury, and cases of harassment and discrimination should be adjudicated in a court of law or through legal policies of employment.
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If, for example, you found yourself experiencing racial discrimination at your workplace and your workplace did nothing to fix the problem, you could publicly sue your employer in a court of law and — presumably — justice would be carried out.
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The sexual assault allegations made by a former Tinder executive, detailed in a lawsuit earlier this week, will need to be determined by a court of law — Tinder parent company Match Group CEO Mandy Ginsberg has denied the allegations.
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But even though the other candidates are not lawyers, why shouldn't all those seeking office not only be held up to a professional code of conduct, but to the standard of a sworn witness in a court of law?
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Brister said that even if it's obvious that Larsen sent it, the amount of effort that would be needed to prove he sent a gram of pot in the court of law would render it a waste of time.
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" Griesbach and Colborn will not address the lawsuit publicly, saying it "will be resolved where it should be, not in the court of public opinion where a related case has been much discussed, but in a court of law.
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When questions arise about what the government has the power to do, such as whether unilateral action is lawful, it is often the Office of Legal Counsel, not a court of law, that sets the scope of executive power.
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Hirono, who was one of the figures at the center of that conflict, argued that Kavanaugh did not deserve the presumption of innocence when facing allegations of sexual misconduct because the Senate hearings were not a court of law.
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In the absence of objective and balanced reporting, these unproven allegations have been improperly elevated to the status of facts; when the true position is that none of these allegations have ever been proven in a court of law.
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Tempting though it may be to retry a defendant on those charges on which the jury has hung, the prosecution would be wise to not get as greedy as they proved Manafort to be in a court of law.
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If Reddit or r/the_donald's moderators don't police the use of Pepe in the subreddit, Furie's lawyers are prepared to file lawsuits and fight to free Pepe from the clutches of the alt-right in a court of law.
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The commission has long masqueraded as a court of law—proven above with their attempts to dish out over-the-top, draconian bans on those who compete and generate money for the self-styled fight capital of the world.
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WASHINGTON — When a former Goldman Sachs executive was found to have mishandled confidential information in connection with an embarrassing leak at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, the decision did not come in a typical court of law.
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A portion of OSES's analysis is predicated on the contention that intellectual property and patents are not public rights, but instead private or property rights, which should be adjudicated in a court of law, not by a government agency.
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If Allen wins his suit against Amazon, it's a signal that allegations made against prominent figures may have limited consequences for their future creative endeavors, provided they are not found guilty of those accusations in a court of law.
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But a man who, because of those statements, was previously deemed unfit to preside over a court of law, may now preside over the Department of Justice, placing the future of any progress made on Holder's and Lynch's watch in doubt.
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Flake initially said, when he announced his support for Kavanaugh's nomination after last week's hearing, that he was supporting the judge in part because he felt Kavanaugh could not be convicted, based on the available evidence, in a court of law.
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Despite the impact of his artistry, the rapper was dangerous, misogynistic, and anti-gay in his lifetime, and for that he deserved to be held fully accountable in a court of law to the extent that his victims saw fit.
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"We regret that the DOJ, after spending millions and millions of taxpayer dollars, and failing to prove a single allegation in a court of law, has decided to double down on an unjust prosecution," Menendez's office said in a statement.
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"Since I have decided to seek justice in a court of law in my personal capacity, I deem it appropriate to step down from office and challenge false accusations levied against me in a personal capacity," Akbar said in a statement.
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SB 813 "tells every rape and sexual assault victim in California that they matter and that, regardless of when they are ready to come forward, they will always have an opportunity to seek justice in a court of law," Sen.
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"This is the third example in recent months of AIG robbing Mr. Cosby of the opportunity to clear his name in a court of law, where evidence and truthfulness are supposed to be elevated above headlines and gossip," Wyatt said.
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"Since [the daughter] had filed a restraining order on her father and was willing to face him in a worldly court of law, it was felt that she should be willing to talk with the committee," the reinstatement committee wrote.
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This is a fight to be settled in a court of law or during an open inquiry, said former ruling People's Action Party (PAP) MP Tan Cheng Bock, who is challenging the government on the holding of presidential elections in September.
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It seems from the court documents that the requirement to provide details about the reviewers was made so that the nursery could confront the reviewers in a court of law, should it choose to do so, to dispute the reviews.
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"Just like any other person being sued in a court of law in this country, the defendant was today required to answer the complaint filed by Ms. Zervos," Zervos' attorney, Mariann Meier Wang, said in response to the Trump team's filing.
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Can a president be convicted in a court of law for obstruction of justice for firing Comey, even though it was something he had a constitutional right to do and even though Comey's behavior during the 2016 campaign merited his dismissal?
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Bob Menendez could be faced with a decision only a novel few of his predecessors have been asked to make: resign following conviction in a court of law or hold tight to his seat over the howls of partisan objectors.
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It's unlikely that the allegations brought against Moore will ever be proven in the court of law due to the statutes of limitations on sexual offense cases involving victims under 16 years old that were in effect at the time.
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Generations of Americans to come will be able to draw upon more evidence in the court of history than Mueller could in a court of law, and what we know so far is damning for the president and his sympathizers.
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The people on the list are indicated as sources of potential conflict due to the fact that York had worked with them in the past, and Ito — her spouse — would now be dealing with them in a court of law.
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All of the museum officials interviewed said they plan to continue to retain and show their Close holdings, in part because he has not been charged with any crime and the accusations have not been proven in a court of law.
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Whether you and I (or even individual FBI agents) personally think an attack is terrorism doesn't really matter — what matters is whether the FBI thinks it can make a case for prosecuting the perpetrator for terrorism in a court of law.
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"We regret that the D.O.J., after spending millions and millions of taxpayer dollars, and failing to prove a single allegation in a court of law, has decided to double down on an unjust prosecution," his office said in a statement.
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"I think there could even be criminal charges for criminal obstruction in a court of law, but that's very different from making a decision to impeach a president, to go against the democratic will of the American people," Sherrill told CNN.
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"I just ask everyone to withhold judgment until all of the facts and evidence come in to allow us to try this case in the court of law instead of the court of public opinion," Gaffney's attorney, Adam Lustberg, tells PEOPLE.
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"We have cases where police officers have killed.... they have been arrested and charged in a court of law for the offences they commit," police spokesman Charles Owino told Reuters in response to a request for comment on Thursday's report.
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JAKARTA, Indonesia — In one of the most contentious campaigns in the history of Indonesia's young democracy, Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, the governor of Jakarta, is battling on two fronts: in the court of public opinion and in the court of law.
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"With MeToo Kit, we are able to collect DNA samples and other tissues, which upon testing can provide the necessary time-sensitive evidence required in a court of law to identify a sexual predator's involvement with sexual assault," the website claims.
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The government allegation that Mr. Awlaki was behind the underwear bomb plot — never tested in a court of law — became the central justification that President Barack Obama cited for ordering the cleric's killing in a drone strike in Yemen in 2011.
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"I am proud of women who allege that they are the victims of injustice and who are willing to testify under oath about their allegations in a court of law and I am honored to be able to support them," she says.
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Given that we're five steps in and haven't even gotten to the bread phase of the peanut butter sandwich, many commenters were quick to point out that the convenience argument of this method may not hold up in a court of law.
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"Today we filed a lawsuit on Lizzo's behalf to establish, in a court of law, that the Raisens are not writers of 'Truth Hurts' and have no right to profit from the song's success," her attorney wrote in a statement to Variety.
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When you have to register by: October 231Qualifications for registration: You must be a US citizen, living in South Dakota, 218 by Election Day and not currently serving a sentence for a felony or judged mentally incompetent by a court of law.
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"While Mr. Herjavec deeply regrets that it has come to this point, Miss Vasinova's repeated attempts to extort him have forced him to protect his family and seek relief in the court of law," a spokesperson for Herjavec told PEOPLE in a statement.
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The Glucksberg case stands to this day as an important precedent, limiting the Court's role in the realm of social policy and helping to ensure that the Court operates more as a court of law and less as an institution of social policy.
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The verdict is a major milestone that demonstrates not only how powerful and impactful the #MeToo movement has been, but it also shows that real women's stories bolstered by a pivotal cultural movement can and will hold up in a court of law.
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In this instance, the policy is rooted in the belief that it is fundamentally unfair to make allegations against someone in a publicly filed document without providing them with the opportunity to respond and clear their name in a court of law.
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First, it would exempt from the FAA claims brought by individuals or small businesses arising from violations of federal or state law, the U.S. Constitution or a state constitution, and accordingly, would permit these claims to proceed in a court of law.
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The decision: The Supreme Court held 5-4 that law enforcement must advise suspects of their right to remain silent, their right to an attorney, and that anything they say can and will be used against them in a court of law.
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While Mr. Menendez was "severely admonished" by the Senate for violating rules on accepting gifts and other offenses, he has not been found guilty in a court of law; a criminal case ended in a hung jury, and the remaining charges were dismissed.
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And over the past few days, Mr. Rechnitz's credibility has come under vigorous, often vitriolic attack, as both defense lawyers and the mayor have sought to undermine him in the court of law as well as in the court of public opinion.
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These allegations weren't tested with the rigor that would have attached to judicial proceedings; neither evidence nor testimony (where it was given — Judge Ginsburg withdrew before testifying) was subject to the sort of adversarial testing that would occur in a court of law.
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" Radcliffe said in a statement that it was "cowardly" to sweep aside all records "instead of having the guts to take the legal plunge and wipe any record that would be found in a court of law to have been illegally assisted.
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It is a harrowing piece, communicated directly through the voices of these women, about their courage, why they risked everything to come forward, and what they hope his trial means, not just in a court of law but more broadly for our culture.
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"At the end of the day, you do have to have proper evidence of something that has gone wrong, and that evidence has to have been provided definitively one way or the other, most likely in a court of law," he said.
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A paper by Cellebrite explaining tools validation and testing in a court of law, what I've been saying Jonathan ŹdziarskiMarch 23, 2016 On February 16, a warrant for the DEA was approved to search an iPhone 6, according to independent journalist Marcy Wheeler.
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While I'm not sure the facts would hold up in a court of law, and things have grown or shrunk depending on when I'm recounting the event, I know in my heart that the general tone of what I'm about to say is true.
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Not that major companies generally shy away from a little hypocrisy now and then, but in this case it would be risky; anything they do could and would be used against them in a court of law in one of the cases listed above.
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"Today we filed a lawsuit on Lizzo's behalf to establish, in a court of law, that the Raisens are not writers of Truth Hurts and have no right to profit from the song's success," Lizzo's attorney Cynthia S. Arato said in a statement to CNN.
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I know a lot of women feel vindicated in regard to this arrest being held to a new standard as an illegal criminal act and the court process should reveal the verdict for the crimes of which he is accused in a court of law.
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After two United Nations human rights officials issued a statement recently saying drug suspects in the Philippines should be "judged in a court of law, not by gunmen on the streets," Duterte called them "stupid" and threatened to withdraw the country from the international organization.
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When the parties to a lawsuit decide to go to arbitration rather than a court of law, they meet with an arbitrator (usually a retired judge, and someone they both have decided to use), present their cases and then accept the judgment handed down.
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That means that employees can now take sexual harassment complaints to a court of law, and request a jury trial, instead of having to settle with the company in private, an approach that makes it easier for companies to hide systemic issues from the public.
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The law makes invisible the struggles of prisoners who advocate for themselves, punishing them if they choose to litigate, blockading them from receiving outside legal help, and minimizing the availability of real justice for the few who do prevail in a court of law.
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In true Wall Street fashion, until the bull negotiates a sensible deal or wins in a court of law, he will have to deal with all those proud little girls ignoring him and taking selfies with "Fearless Girl," their symbol of female strength and prosperity.
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Many of the women who say Weinstein harassed or assaulted them would not be able to prove it in a court of law, given that physical evidence was limited or non-existent, and the case would come down to her version of events versus his.
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However, the difference is that the florist case decision was determined by a court of law judges, not by a "civilian" group of citizens as in the Colorado cake case, thus making it extremely difficult to find the bias necessary to overturn the decision.
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Benzema doesn't quite go along with the implication that racism is behind his exclusion from the team, but he lamented to a Spanish sports newspaper, Marca, last week that he feels unjustly victimized by the allegations without ever stepping foot in a court of law.
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"In a court of law, the trial wouldn't even have started yet, so this is really dumb," Mimi Rocah, a former federal prosecutor from the Southern District of New York, tweeted in reference to the GOP argument that Trump was being robbed of due process.
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" (Officers who are impeached can still be indicted and prosecuted in a court of law.)But according to a 203 Congressional Research Service report, being convicted and removed from office doesn't automatically lead to the "disqualification to hold and enjoy any office of honor.
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Trump's legal team, absent its TV-showcase attorneys, Alan Dershowitz and Kenneth Starr who were not in the chamber, argued that in seeking new evidence the House was bringing a half-baked case that would be thrown out in any other court of law.
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"As far as we know, he did not use French documents," he told BFM TV. The French finance minister, Bruno Le Maire, appeared to harden the government's stance on Mr. Ghosn, saying on Monday that the executive should face justice in a court of law.
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"Every member of the mainstream and social media mob who falsely attacked, disparaged, or threatened this 16-year-old boy should hang their heads in shame and be held fully accountable in a court of law for their wrongdoing," Mr. Wood said in an email.
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Even if the perpetrator of the attack in question is deceased and will thus not face prosecution in a court of law, the FBI, as a law enforcement organization, can't help but approach the case from a standpoint of criminal justice and legal statutes.
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"The board would respond that you can find slippery slopes anywhere you look, that real life isn't a philosophy class or court of law, and that people long ago figured out the common-sense way to deal with slippery slopes: Just draw the line," he wrote.
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If we can't get him in a court of law, we can collectively say as a community, we're not going to support you, we're not going to go to your concerts, we're not going to play you on the radio, we're not going to stream your music.
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"I am writing to ask that those responsible for killing the victims of the Faraba shootings be identified, arrested and brought before a court of law now," the executive secretary of the Truth, Reconciliation and Reparation Commission, Baba Galleh Jallow, wrote in an open letter to Barrow.
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Some tech companies like Google have included these agreements—which bar workers from seeking resolution to grievances in a court of law—in worker contracts, while many gig economy contractor agreements hide a limited ability to opt-out of arbitration within lengthy Terms of Service documents.
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" In a statement released after he was summoned to the Foreign Office today, Russian ambassador Alexander Yakovenko called the inquiry's report "unacceptable" and said Russia would "never accept anything arrived at in secret and based on the evidence not tested in an open court of law.
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His tawdry tales of life inside the Trump Organization felt like a collection of the British tabloids' best hits on the royal family, filled with salacious anecdotes that had little to do with the plight of everyday Americans or issues worthy of the court of law.
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"I'd like to set the record straight and make clear to those in attendance, and the American people, that this hearing is not about programs already addressed by executive order, legislation and the court of law — it is about the woman seated before you," Burr said.
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But while most liberals will, to their dying breath, cling to the idea that the 2016 election was stolen from Hillary Clinton by a Russian–Trump cabal, that conspiracy theory is unlikely to ever be tested in a court of law or backed up by evidence.
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This is particularly true given that both the president and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo seem willing to accept the results of the Saudi government's proposed investigation of the case — an instance of the accused investigating themselves that would not hold up in any court of law.
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"These types of matters are considered in two forums; one is the court of law, but probably the more important forum is the court of public opinion," said Mr. Heller, who represented Ms. Battilana for a few days before being replaced by another lawyer, David Godosky.
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The Harvey Weinstein lackeys who, for example, helped him lure victims by creating a false sense of security for them, only to leave them alone with a known sexual predator, will not be judged in a criminal court of law, but rather the court of public opinion.
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"These clauses prevent many of our country's most vulnerable individuals from seeking justice in a court of law, and instead funnel all types of legal claims, no matter how egregious, into a privatized dispute resolution system that is often biased toward the nursing home," they wrote.
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"This group should be allowed to appeal their deportation in a full and fair hearing in a court of law rather than be hustled on to a plane and sent to an uncertain fate back in China," said Phil Robertson, the group's deputy director in Asia.
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" Reached by phone, Hubbuch's attorney, Scott Lucas, declined to comment on the relative strength of their case, saying, "We think the most prudent course of action at this time would be to refrain from public comment and allow the matter to be determined in a court of law.
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As much as the debate continues in the court of public opinion on whether football is safe and whether the league has done enough to make it so, the court of law has decided that the league can be on the hook for damages only in a limited way.
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"Not only do these forced arbitration clauses deny workers their day in a public court of law should a dispute arise, they often require workers to give up their right to pursue collective or group action — so that their private arbitrations are handled individually, one by one," she said.
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When a jury in the trial of a Yale college student on rape charges returned a verdict of not guilty on Wednesday, after barely three hours of deliberations, the message seemed clear: Evidence that might warrant punishment from a campus panel was insufficient for a court of law.
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While there is precedent for the Justice Department to focus on United States foreign policy interests, there is still an important separation between sanctions, which can be done at the whim of the executive branch, and indictments, which require evidence to be presented in a court of law.
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As I read the details of approved torture, my heart broke for the families who lost loved ones to terrorist attacks on American soil and for the families who lost loved ones to accusations of terrorist connections that have yet to be proved in a court of law.
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"The attorneys general slammed MeToo Kit for advertising several dangerous and misleading claims on its website, including the kit's ability help sexual assault survivors collect forensic evidence that may be admissible in a court of law and that the kit would act as a "hopeful deterrent to assault.
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United States military and counterterrorism officials have never forgotten where that detour into darkness led — unreliable intelligence, demoralized interrogators, terrorists who still cannot be tried in a court of law because they were tortured and a stench that still clings to America's counterterrorism reputation these many years later.
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Disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein has finally showed his face in a court of law — months after the New York Times and The New Yorker exploded Hollywood, and the rest of the planet, with exposés accusing movie producer Harvey Weinstein of sexually harassing and assaulting women for decades.
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NEW YORK – Former White House aide Omarosa Manigault Newman declared Tuesday that she "will not be silenced" by President Donald Trump, remaining defiant as her public feud with her former boss appeared set to shift from the court of public opinion to a possible battle in a court of law.
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" Speaking to the BBC, Clooney added, "For the first time the UN is saying to ISIS terrorists that if they commit genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes they will be held to account in a court of law and it's saying to the victims that their voices will be heard.
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"No one should ever face the prospect of a government that can demand to seize your most precious assets without the ability to defend yourself in a fair and impartial court of law," Rick Smith, chief executive of Axon, said in a press statement made after the suit was filed.
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"This ruling sends the strong signal that anyone who participates in shameful and unlawful government torture can't count on escaping accountability in a court of law," said Dror Ladin, a staff attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, which, with the Gibbons law firm in Newark, represents the former detainees.
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If we were in a court of law, I don't think all of these allegations would even muster a motion to dismiss, a motion for summary judgement, but certainly I would ask you the question, what witnesses are you going to call, where is your evidence, and what are your damages?
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We need to use a war model to prosecute this campaign and instead we are using a law-enforcement model which seeks probable cause to arrest, a very high standard often times not achievable until after an attack (crime) occurs and then enough evidence that will stand up in a court of law.
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"While we are of course very pleased with the court's ruling in favor of our client, which means that this case will be decided where it should be - in a court of law and on a full factual record - we will not comment further on the record," Cosby spokesman Andrew Wyatt said.
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It's very clear to us that what happened in Syria recently and not limited to Syria, in many parts of the world, were so grotesque that if a court of law on the basis of evidence were to prosecute senior leaders then you would expect that some of them would be held responsible.
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When Saifullah Khan, 25, stands trial in New Haven this week, accused of raping a fellow Yale student on Halloween of 2015, he will join the ranks of a small, unusual group: men who are accused of sexual assault on campus, and who then hear those accusations aired in a court of law.
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A guilty verdict on the predatory sexual assault charges would have represented a consequence for Weinstein on at least one of these older allegations, as well as confirmation in a court of law of something many women have come forward to say: that Weinstein had a pattern of sexual violence going back decades.
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It's been just one week since Otto Warmbier, a 22-year-old American student, lost his life after spending 85033 months in a North Korean prison for allegedly removing a propaganda sign from a wall — an allegation that was dismissed by his travel companion and never proven in a democratic court of law.
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Repo, not to be confused with the Jude Law movie Repo Men (which may or may not have jacked Repo's concept, no one could ever really figure that out in a court of law) is a sung-through goth opera set in a dystopian future where universal organ failures have decimated the human population.
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And once you realize that about the character, she has her own rules and morality... she's got a code of honor that she's operating by, and she's punishing a bad deed, and she thinks, These people should have been punished in a court of law, and they weren't, so I have to do it.
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In times past when we swore to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth in a court of law, we would undergo a transformation; once those words were uttered in that space we would inaugurate new conditions of listening and our speech would transmute from normal conversation to liable testimony.
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In a wider sense, Trump's defense of Moore also isolates him on the reactionary side of an watershed in social history -- as women who make allegations against powerful men are being believed more widely than they have been in the past -- even when their claims have not been proven in a court of law.
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"The governor may, in his discretion, appoint a board of inquiry whose duty it shall be to gather information, whether or not admissible in a court of law, bearing upon whether or not a person condemned to death should be executed or reprieved or pardoned, or whether the person's sentence should be commuted," the law states.
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" Asked for any comment regarding the Chicago Police Department, Smollett's lawyer, Patricia Brown Holmes, told journalists during brief remarks, "We have nothing to say the police department except to investigate charges and not try their cases in the press… not to jump ahead and utilize the press to convict people before they are tried in a court of law.
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Although it's the whistleblower report that finally triggered an impeachment inquiry against Trump, his recent tweets are a reminder that the list of allegations against him is long — and includes the testimony of at least one woman who would be only too happy to meet him in a court of law, should he give her the chance.
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He pleaded guilty to the top charge — manslaughter in the first degree — after Justice Daniel P. Conviser ruled that Dixon's videotaped hour-and-ten-minute 2013 police interrogation, in which he claimed that he'd felt duped and humiliated by the revelation of his victim's gender identity, was admissible in court — amounting to the trans panic defense airing in a court of law.
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Come next month, the case that will play out and could have the most consequences for President TrumpDonald John TrumpFacebook releases audit on conservative bias claims Harry Reid: 'Decriminalizing border crossings is not something that should be at the top of the list' Recessions happen when presidents overlook key problems MORE will not be in a federal court of law.
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"Mueller lays out a devastating case against the president, but explicitly says in the introduction to the obstruction section that given the Justice Department policy against indicting a sitting president, it would be unfair to draw the conclusion that seems obvious from the facts that follow, because Trump wouldn't be able to defend himself in a court of law," Podesta wrote.
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"I view this as a political proceeding because a number of members of this committee have made irresponsible, indisputably and provably false statements in order to create the impression of collusion with the Russian state without any evidence that would hold up in a U.S. court of law or the court of public opinion," Mr. Stone said in the remarks.
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If you think it's a good and acceptable thing to take someone's assets before she's actually convicted of anything, and make it difficult (if not impossible) for her to retrieve them, even if a conviction never comes, you're accepting that some people who (in the eyes of a court of law) have never committed any crime are going to have their stuff taken away from them anyway.
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Instead of picking an unpopular target and then trying to find a way to convict it of something, prosecutors are supposed to wait until evidence emerges of an actual crime, after which time, sufficient evidence to demonstrate probable cause must be marshalled against a specific suspect, who then is afforded a legal presumption of innocence until convicted in a court of law governed by the rules of due process.
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Now, Comey may have had somewhat understandable reasons for acting in this way — President Obama had commented on the investigation, and Attorney General Loretta Lynch infamously met with Bill Clinton when their planes happened to be on the same airplane tarmac — but the practical effect of what he did was to put a cloud of suspicion around Clinton even though he hadn't found any activity that merited charges being filed in a court of law.
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In a speech last year to the American Enterprise Institute, Kavanaugh praised then-Associate Justice William Rehnquist's dissent in Roe at length, saying that Rehnquist's jurisprudence on substantive due process issues (the constitutional theory that enabled the ruling for abortion rights in Roe) "help[ed] to ensure that the Court operates more as a court of law and less as an institution of social policy," even if Rehnquist didn't succeed in preventing the majority decision in Roe or in overturning it.
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If the bureau has the opportunity to gain some insights — and if an independent judge in a court of law says that there is a legitimate basis of the bureau to have access to something, whether it's in a safety deposit box or a house or a storage bin or in someone's document holder, which is an electronic device — is there not some obligation on the part of the product developer to ensure that the government can fulfill its responsibilities?
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Rather, Lagophthalmos is the cockamamie excuse Alabama's Department of Corrections (ADOC) and Attorney General's Office are rallying around to disclaim why Alabama's last execution may have burned a man, death row inmate Christopher Brooks, alive; this is a claim federal public defenders made and supported with affidavits from a medical expert and a federal investigator that should deeply disconcert, if not demoralize, anyone who believes medieval torture has no place in 21st century America; a claim that still has not been aired in a court of law.
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It rendered impotent any Northern ordinances designed to protect fugitives; compelled citizens to assist in capturing them; set harsh civil and criminal punishments for failing to do so; created a legal document ordering a specific fugitive to be returned to his or her master that could not be challenged in any court of law; and established a fee system whereby officials adjudicating fugitive-slave cases earned ten dollars if they decided in favor of the owner and five if they decided for the slave.
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One of the fundamental features of our justice system is that a defendant's own statements are admissible in evidence at trial and can be used against him (hence the famous warning that you see on the cop shows: "Anything you say can and will be used against you in a court of law...") Trump's tweets and other public statements can be used to prove his state of mind, which can be the most difficult part of any prosecution -- proving not only what the person did, but why he did it.
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