If I have to go to court, I'll go to court.
|
|
"They go to court, or threaten to go to court, and renegotiate the price," he said.
|
|
A lot of times by the time you go to court, it takes so long to go to court, to get the due process procedures.
|
|
This is a political thing, and every time I say this is unfair, let's go to court, they say, sir, you can't go to court, this is politics.
|
|
Because a lot of times, by the time you go to court, it takes so long to go to court, to get the due process procedures -- I like taking the guns early.
|
|
FITTON: Well, you know, you got to go to court.
|
|
Congress now must go to court to enforce its request.
|
|
"Go to court to enforce the subpoena," Castro told CNN.
|
|
The case is scheduled to go to court in September.
|
|
And, she's willing to go to court over her property.
|
|
Go to court now & seek declaratory judgment—you will win!
|
|
She felt the only option was to go to court.
|
|
Go to court now & seek Declaratory Judgment--you will win!
|
|
"You have to go to court," the officer told me.
|
|
As a former prosecutor, I'm ready to go to court.
|
|
Simonds may press for a recount or go to court.
|
|
Without a settlement, the two sides could go to court.
|
|
Otherwise, he will go to court and challenge the President.
|
|
"A lot of times by the time you go to court, it takes so long to go to court to get the due process procedures, I like taking the guns early," the President said.
|
|
Litigation Finally, corporations can go to court against fake-news purveyors.
|
|
Or, Mike, take the firearms first and then go to court.
|
|
Someone would have had to go to court and get this.
|
|
"Take the firearms first and then go to court," he said.
|
|
PERINO: That&aposs a weird thing, having to go to court.
|
|
"Having to go to court and deal with prosecutors," she said.
|
|
If you want a copy, you'll have to go to court.
|
|
"We will as appropriate go to court," House Judiciary Chairman Rep.
|
|
"Take the firearms first and then go to court," Trump said.
|
|
The accountants suggested FIFA go to court to find out more.
|
|
But there's a good chance it won't even go to court.
|
|
Are we ready to go to court if we had to?
|
|
"Take the firearms first, and then go to court," Trump said.
|
|
And at the end of the day, don't go to court.
|
|
The two are set to go to court later this month.
|
|
Perhaps UEFA got lucky that it did not go to court.
|
|
Some environmentalists are threatening to go to court over this decision.
|
|
"If I need to go to court, I will," he said.
|
|
Legal experts said Huawei is likely prepared to go to court.
|
|
One way or another, then, this is likely to go to court.
|
|
The House should go to court, and quickly, to enforce its subpoenas.
|
|
If we issued a cleanup and abatement order, we'd go to court.
|
|
Today's vote helps Democrats go to court to sue for this information.
|
|
Starbucks will go to court for allegedly shortchanging customers, reports Extra Crispy.
|
|
They could go to court and adjudicate it there, you know that.
|
|
"The ward is not to go to court," Shafer instructed his assistants.
|
|
If the IRS does not comply, the lawmakers could go to court.
|
|
The challenge has been helping these children once they go to court.
|
|
The case is not expected to go to court for several months.
|
|
EPA administer Scott Pruitt doesn't want to go to court right now.
|
|
He denied stalking and harassment, so we had to go to court.
|
|
The state would then likely go to court to defend that waiver.
|
|
"If we have to go to court, I won't hesitate," he said.
|
|
If there's a problem with those rules, we should go to court.
|
|
I have to go to court today for one of these men.
|
|
"To go to court would have taken a long time," Trump said.
|
|
I don't know if I can go to court and see him.
|
|
Those who are caught cutting the fence go to court and are expelled.
|
|
So, again, when they go to court, they go to skip the line.
|
|
Luckily, I have an affordable lawyer who can go to court for me.
|
|
You go to court, you might get a small fine, then that's it.
|
|
If either side disagrees with the SEC's decision, it can go to court.
|
|
On Sunday Ramaphosa said he would go to court to overturn the finding.
|
|
If Democrats want to drag this into 2020, they can go to court.
|
|
It's a real pain in the ass, but you can go to court.
|
|
Those players have to go to court to get what they are owed.
|
|
"Or, Mike, take the firearms first, and then go to court," Trump responded.
|
|
They saw everything -- to go to court would have taken a long time.
|
|
We didn't announce it until the day we had to go to court.
|
|
The ACLU says it will go to court if Kemp signs the bill.
|
|
"We knew they were going to go to court over this," Gottheimer said.
|
|
"Or, Mike, take the firearms first, and then go to court," Trump said.
|
|
Couldn't Richardson simply order him not to go to court again for tapes?
|
|
Deputy Justice Minister Michal Wojcik said he hoped the case would go to court.
|
|
"No one should have to go to court to get a safe, legal abortion."
|
|
Wednesday&aposs charges now go to court, with initial hearings scheduled for Aug. 24.
|
|
Meanwhile, a man charged with starting the fire refused to go to court Thursday.
|
|
Clark refused to go to court Thursday and his arraignment was postponed to Friday.
|
|
Has this already been briefed in the event that this does go to court?
|
|
We're supposed to go to court and debate allowing the gun sale to proceed?
|
|
The fight is almost certain to go to court if the administration pursues it.
|
|
If the matter does go to court, these records could help prove your claim.
|
|
Congress and public interest groups could go to court over what should be released.
|
|
The fight is almost certain to go to court if the administration pursues it.
|
|
That would allow Democrats to go to court to try to enforce the subpoenas.
|
|
If a white person commits a crime against me, I can go to court.
|
|
They could go to court themselves to try to seek orders enforcing the subpoenas.
|
|
Roy Moore, the former Alabama Senate candidate, suggested he'd go to court as well.
|
|
Forcing Trump to go to court would be a public relations victory for Daniels.
|
|
Clearly this guy isn't manufacturing this stuff, and he has to go to court.
|
|
Companies do this because they are hoping to avoid having to go to court.
|
|
"I go to court, and I see walls of black people," Adrine-Davis said.
|
|
The House waited until August to go to court to compel him to appear.
|
|
The fraud charge raised by police in October has yet to go to court.
|
|
Golunov welcomed the announcement and said he hoped the case would go to court.
|
|
Aaron will go to court next week to address both Nick's and Angel's allegations.
|
|
Rather, accusers would have the right to go to court to resolve their disputes.
|
|
Justice Department lawyers had to go to court and defend the White House's actions.
|
|
We believe it is unconstitutional and we will go to court to stop it.
|
|
But it's even better not to go to court with an angry tech giant.
|
|
And that's where, if it does, you need to go to court and stop it.
|
|
People can go to court to defend their integrity and correct falsehoods purveyed against them.
|
|
"No, we did not go to court over a custody dispute," Bloom told Page Six.
|
|
Those cities have a right to go to court to challenge the sanctuary city order.
|
|
Naturally, you ought to to be proven for treason, you ought to go to court.
|
|
Daimler said it is appealing the KBA findings and will go to court if necessary.
|
|
In March, he rejected a plea deal; the case will go to court June 27.
|
|
When disputes with Muslims arise Christians say they are urged not to go to court.
|
|
" He added that it would go to court to fight what it called "government inference.
|
|
When it came time to go to court, I pleaded out to a lesser fine.
|
|
Nine in 10 murders of women never go to court or result in a sentence.
|
|
I'm still going for they're gonna go to court and they're gonna throw it out.
|
|
"If the Trump administration takes shortcuts, we won't hesitate to go to court," he said.
|
|
"It looks like we will have to go to court over this," Vaiciuniene told Reuters.
|
|
Spitzer said his office will go to court to seek a dismissal of the charges.
|
|
Special Counsel Robert Mueller can demand such evidence and go to court to secure it.
|
|
If he fails to do his job, our coalition is ready to go to court.
|
|
He didn't know when to go to court or even that he had a hearing date.
|
|
Her only chance of avoiding jail is to go to court and be found not guilty.
|
|
I think you're going to see them go to court, maybe as soon as next week.
|
|
Impeachment, if you're going down that path, you don't go to court with your weakest case.
|
|
The government can't go to court and mumble 'All Writs Act' to get whatever it wants.
|
|
West says that Letourneau would have to go to court to change her lifetime registration requirement.
|
|
And, a fight for the President's tax returns is also expected to go to court eventually.
|
|
Weinstein also claims that the evidence in general is not sufficient enough to go to court.
|
|
After it expires Thursday, they can either renew it or go to court to change it.
|
|
If the suit does go to court, Epic's emote-creation process would likely come under scrutiny.
|
|
"No one should have to go to court to get a safe, legal abortion," Amiri added.
|
|
"The SEC, in my opinion, has overreacted and we're anxious to go to court," he said.
|
|
On your own, you'll need to go to court and petition for a change of name.
|
|
He said law enforcement should take firearms from individuals deemed dangerous and then go to court.
|
|
Democrats also said they may go to court to force Hicks to respond to their questions.
|
|
"When the administration does something that the left doesn't like, they go to court," she said.
|
|
Nine out of 10 murders of women never go to court or result in a sentence.
|
|
"I am ready to go to court if there is any proof against me," he said.
|
|
If the president forces Congress to go to court to enforce compulsory process, so be it.
|
|
So we had to go to court and pull cases, which was a lesson in patience.
|
|
They would go to court at the slightest hint that Mr Johnson might flout their law.
|
|
I go to court to protect and defend the people's fundamental right to breathe clean air.
|
|
Afterward, everyone would go to court and argue about what happened before the camera went on.
|
|
If there's no global deal, employees can either proceed with arbitration or can go to court.
|
|
The American Civil Liberties Union said it will go to court if Kemp signs the bill.
|
|
"Russia reserves the right to go to court and to (take) retaliatory measures," Lavrov told Tillerson.
|
|
Jackson, believing he was innocent, refused to settle, essentially confirming that this trial would go to court.
|
|
If I have to go to court and represent myself, act as my own lawyer, I will.
|
|
In May of last year, the Greek government opted not to go to court for their restitution.
|
|
About 4 percent say they are not corrupt and with their lawyers want to go to court.
|
|
Ideally, employers want to stop sexual harassment among their ranks, rather than simply not go to court.
|
|
Cases rarely go to court and, when they are settled instead, executives are hit with gagging orders.
|
|
We are prepared to go to court to put the brakes on this reckless and illegal plan.
|
|
Even neo-Nazi site The Daily Stormer scrubbed Pepe from its website rather than go to court.
|
|
He also said the legal team would go to court if Mueller were to subpoena the President.
|
|
The good news is they settled with the attorneys, so I didn't have to go to court.
|
|
These serial plaintiffs shake down business owners who are forced to either settle or go to court.
|
|
Nadler is expected to go to court soon in an effort to civilly enforce the McGahn subpoena.
|
|
About 2100 percent say they are not corrupt and with their lawyers want to go to court.
|
|
Absolutely. And I definitely [asked]: would it be cheaper to get a hitman than go to court?
|
|
Judge Karen LeCraft Henderson stated that Congress can go to court but lacked standing in this case.
|
|
A federal law, the Stored Communications Act, requires prosecutors to go to court to obtain tracking data.
|
|
And both women questioned why the House did not go to court when administration officials ignored subpoenas.
|
|
When university officials violate their students' constitutional rights, students often must go to court to obtain vindication.
|
|
Shaligyna predicts that in the next few months, the case will either go to court or be closed.
|
|
Third, Congress can go to court seeking an order compelling Barr to testify, punishable by imprisonment if defied.
|
|
" And they're telling L train riders, "Oh, go to Court Square, and good luck once you get there.
|
|
The House voted earlier this month to authorize the committee to go to court to enforce McGahn's subpoena.
|
|
The lawmakers could go to court to seek the returns if the IRS does not turn them over.
|
|
"If the local officials tell us to leave we don't have documents to go to court," Meka said.
|
|
Because it costs a lot of money to file a lawsuit and to go to court with somebody.
|
|
Still, Dozier's willingness to drop his appeals doesn't mean that lawyers won't go to court over his case.
|
|
Google has 60 days to respond with the information that Mr Hawley has requested or go to court.
|
|
Kurgin, 37, plans to go to court to prove he was gratuitously and violently attacked by the police.
|
|
Atiku said he would go to court to contest the results due to a litany of "premeditated malpractices".
|
|
The company wanted to have things both ways - to go to court and keep ticklish materials under seal.
|
|
If you make a big mistake, you can't just go to court and have the slate wiped clean.
|
|
The lack of training, or lack of staff, can present challenges if the case does go to court.
|
|
"Even under martial law, I was able to go to court and get my job back," he said.
|
|
While Apple hates when people spill its secrets, it also hates having to go to court against leakers.
|
|
It's a longstanding principle of immigration law that you can't go to court to challenge a visa denial.
|
|
Millions of American workers have given up their right to go to court just to earn a paycheck.
|
|
It's unlikely in the foreseeable future either one of them will go to court for money or custody.
|
|
The agency and Facebook could decide to go to court over charges if an agreement is not reached.
|
|
Mr. Leyonhjelm said the suit was baseless and he was willing to go to court to fight it.
|
|
Mr. Matsumoto said that if 7-Eleven went through with its threat, he planned to go to court.
|
|
He even advocated taking guns away from some people ID'd as potentially dangerous -- before they go to court.
|
|
At the time, it was very unusual for the government to go to court to halt a publication.
|
|
CW: They have to go to court not only without a lawyer, but even without a parent. Right.
|
|
They want to see changes to the Legislature's processes for handling complaints that do not go to court.
|
|
Apple isn't afraid to go to court over patents that get in the way of what it wants.
|
|
"You are seeing banks more and more go to court to challenge the supervisor," a senior legal source said.
|
|
Now committees themselves would be empowered to use civil contempt citations to go to court to enforce their subpoena.
|
|
But doctors shouldn't have to go to court to ensure that they can provide appropriate care to their patients.
|
|
New Jersey also had to go to court for a lien to collect a Trump company's unpaid tax bill.
|
|
" When asked to follow up on that specific remark, Conway said: "I'm not encouraging anyone to (go to court).
|
|
Who would want to go to court to defend the fair use of a user-submitted Stranger Things meme?
|
|
The Amber sources say she's still ready, willing and able to go to court Friday and take the stand.
|
|
Wealthy defendants "will always go to court and procure a court order to stop us from investigating," Waqo said.
|
|
Atiku, 72, said he would go to court to contest the results due to a litany of "premeditated malpractices".
|
|
Africa a noteworthy example of unwarranted government takeover We are now forced to go to Court to challenge ICANN.
|
|
Lewis, compels workers into arbitration rather than allowing them to go to court when they are underpaid or discriminated.
|
|
Though it's usually unnecessary, lawyers must go to court sometimes to make financial institutions accept a power of attorney.
|
|
You cannot be evicted if you go to court and prove that you are prepared to pay the rent.
|
|
Combined with budget restrictions, requesters not wanting (or able to) go to court can wait years for a response.
|
|
Daimler has said it is appealing the KBA findings on the Vito and will go to court if necessary.
|
|
Mr. Gelernt said that people denied asylum at ports of entry should also be allowed to go to court.
|
|
About 60 million American workers have given up their right to go to court just to earn a paycheck.
|
|
The Justice Department's antitrust division staff has recommended that the federal government go to court to block the merger.
|
|
It is not the first time the city has had to go to court to defend its transportation policies.
|
|
And they suggested they'll go to court to get rid of the rest of HB2600 and its "repeal" deal.
|
|
If the offended individual disagrees, he or she may go to court to seek an order requiring the deletion.
|
|
But if shareholder votes are pending, he said, plaintiffs' lawyers have to go to court to preserve shareholders' standing.
|
|
In addition, insurance companies could go to court to recover the subsidies they had been promised under the law.
|
|
"We had to go to court to get an injunction to get access to the data," Mr. Odinga said.
|
|
"I will go to court with my head high in the name of the Italian people," Salvini told supporters.
|
|
Trump later took a different tack, promising to go to court and invoke executive privilege to prevent Bolton's testimony.
|
|
Richard Nixon and Bill Clinton both were able to go to court to challenge demands for testimony and documents.
|
|
House Republicans appear to have a new favorite pastime: Keeping Americans from ever being able to go to court.
|
|
Congress still has the option to go to court to enforce future subpoenas should the administration continue to stonewall.
|
|
Congress can go to court itself and ask a judge to step in, but this can be time consuming.
|
|
We're told Jen is trying to go to court to extend the domestic violence protective order, which expires Friday.
|
|
Soon his committee will go to court to enforce a subpoena of Donald McGahn, the former White House counsel.
|
|
Oftentimes, custodial parents find themselves unable to go to court to fight for the child support they were promised.
|
|
Democrats eager to maintain political momentum declined to go to court to enforce subpoenas connected to the Ukraine investigation.
|
|
Like half of the nearly 1,200 inmates in Thies prison, he's still waiting to go to court for stealing.
|
|
"The chairman of the Judiciary Committee is free to go to court," he said in response to Democratic questioning.
|
|
About 22007 million American workers have given up their right to go to court just to earn a paycheck.
|
|
If the decision is rescinded, the tribes and environmentalists involved in the protests would most likely go to court.
|
|
He did not file papers, meet with clients, go to court or do anything that remotely resembled legal work.
|
|
If I get beaten up because of my sexuality and I go to court, I won't get legal assistance.
|
|
It said that it would go to court and fight if the Justice Department tried to block the deal.
|
|
The committee can go to court to compel Mueller to answer, but that process would be time consuming and burdensome.
|
|
I can&apost imagine in 22018 years having to go to court to kick my daughter out of my home.
|
|
Bush, which extended the writ of habeas corpus (the right to go to court to contest imprisonment) to jihadist terrorists.
|
|
If the platform doesn't want to take the risk, someone fighting a copyright claim would have to go to court.
|
|
Another option is collaborative law, where the couple agrees not to go to court and works with collaboratively-trained attorneys.
|
|
Court statistics show that asylum seekers with lawyers are far more likely to go to court and win their claims.
|
|
"If you go to court, you'll lose," added the Golden Globe winner, who was arrested for a DUI in 2002.
|
|
The Justice Department is expected to go to court soon, asking to have that injunction put on hold as well.
|
|
If Democrats decide to go to court to try and force his testimony, he could be their first test case.
|
|
Amazon and Google, your options are to make this right, take your grievances to the FTC, or go to court.
|
|
If the cases go to court and de Lima is found guilty, she faces up to 30 years in prison.
|
|
"We may have to go to court just like we did with executive amnesty a year ago," Jordan told CNN.
|
|
Officials charged in connection with the Flint water crisis won't go to court until next year, the Detroit News reports.
|
|
Perez's oldest daughter asked him not to go to court on the 29th, fearing he would be arrested and deported.
|
|
Odinga's coalition has rejected the results, claiming massive fraud, and said it will not go to court to challenge them.
|
|
If the department refuses those requests, the person who was turned down can go to court for a judge's order.
|
|
If a local lake is being polluted, the city may not be able to go to court to stop it.
|
|
We also plan to go to court to oppose the administration's unsupported and unacceptable action against the Clean Car Standards.
|
|
Roof will go to court in a state trial, as well, where he also faces the death penalty, in January.
|
|
The phony lawsuit against Trump U could have been easily settled by me but I want to go to court.
|
|
He said the company had been ready to go to court the day the deal was announced in October 2016.
|
|
Magistrates can either drop cases they believe have insufficient evidence to go to court or summon defendants to stand trial.
|
|
The agreement, reviewed by The Times, gives TIAA the right to go to court to force compliance with its terms.
|
|
Or, if Celeste really does go to court over her sons, she'll be forced to dig into her own memories.
|
|
House Democrats already have vowed to subpoena the report and go to court if necessary to win its full release.
|
|
Schiff has said he might go to court and ask a judge to make Maguire hand over the whistleblower complaint.
|
|
The two artists either come to an agreement or go to court over royalties based on who owns the copyright.
|
|
"We cannot ethically advise them not to go to court," Lee Wang, a lawyer with the Immigrant Defense Project, said.
|
|
Still, Schiff and other Democrats have indicated plans to go to court in order to fight Maguire over the complaint.
|
|
"I am 100 percent sure [Russia will go to court] because we must defend our athletes," she told the outlet.
|
|
Therefore, we did not go to Court to prevent the government from providing these services to women who want them.
|
|
During the Obama administration, the Justice Department would often go to court to stop states from taking steps like those.
|
|
He should be the last guy to go to court to get a warrant on anybody associated with the Trump campaign.
|
|
Nadler has vowed to go to court to enforce the Committee's subpoenas, but the question remains: when -- and why the delay?
|
|
Schiff said in his statement Wednesday that he would go to court, if necessary, to enforce his subpoena and vowed success.
|
|
A trial for the defamation lawsuit could happen this summer, while the "junk science" one could go to court next year.
|
|
This is the same general who rejected pleas under the Obama administration that he not go to court martial at all.
|
|
What we have to do is go to court and seek protection from the court, if we have to do that.
|
|
I am not worried about what I've done, but I have to go to court and found out what it is.
|
|
Y., on Tuesday threatened to go to court to get former White House counsel Don McGahn to testify before his committee.
|
|
It's a minor offense, but he has to stick around until Monday when he'll go to court and pay a fine.
|
|
That seems to work OK. The real reason behind that is providing evidence for the police when they go to court.
|
|
Jakarta police spokesman Argo Yuwono confirmed Rizieq had been made a suspect, meaning the case is likely to go to court.
|
|
Later in the term, it will consider whether immigrants can go to court to challenge orders calling for their expedited removal.
|
|
They helped her go to court and take out a restraining order, and persuaded her to withdraw money from the bank.
|
|
"Just because they won't go to court doesn't mean they're giving up," he said of Boeing's thinking on the bomber contract.
|
|
If it's signed by Governor Scott, the legislation will allow Vermonters to go to court to challenge the prohibited contract conditions.
|
|
Prosecutors now have about 90 days to decide whether the case should go to court, said Liang Xiaojun, Mr. Tashi's lawyer.
|
|
In other words, federal contract workers like me can't get a private attorney and go to court to enforce their rights.
|
|
Our law enforcement sources tell us ... cops are looking at the law right now and deciding whether they'll go to court.
|
|
"It's not a joke when you end up having to go to court and fight for those things," Ms. Barton said.
|
|
You go to court, and you're just sitting there at a long, shiny brown table like you see in crime movies.
|
|
The House can go to court on its own, and probably will, but the resulting proceedings are likely to be lengthy.
|
|
But precedent for these types of things can change if more people are able to go to court and challenge [them].
|
|
"They are saying go to court," said car mechanic Ritesh Sutradhar, 45, who had been left out, along with his wife.
|
|
"There's no financial hardship exception," Slott said, though people do go to court to try to fight that all the time.
|
|
"As someone who studies these things, you hope it does go to court so you get a good answer," says Silver.
|
|
So, Weinstein will eventually go to court – but don't hold your breath for the trial, which has been delayed three times.
|
|
"In fact, the only people who are allowed to go to court are the people with no reasonable cause," Alderman said.
|
|
Once Erik pays Pop's bail, you never see him pay a fine or go to court to defend his inebriated actions.
|
|
"I have chosen against my own interests ... to go to court and rely on the impartiality of the judiciary," he said.
|
|
Harder rarely had to go to court to persuade the companies to take down the images, since they were clearly unauthorized.
|
|
"Take the firearms first, and then go to court," Trump said, contradicting a comment Vice President Mike Pence had just made.
|
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" But Trump, interrupting his Cabinet ally, suggested that law enforcement officials should "take the firearms first and then go to court.
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He's also telegraphed that Democrats could try to withhold funding from the DNI or go to court to get the complaint.
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Upon Moles' release the judge ordered he stay away from D.C. unless he meets with lawyers or must go to court.
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"I have chosen against my own interests ... to go to court and rely on the impartiality of the judiciary," said Salvini.
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You can go to court to force the government to release someone it's holding in custody in the US. But if the government isn't holding anyone in custody here, and is only exercising the ban abroad when it comes to granting visas to begin with, you can't go to court to force them to let somebody in.
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Last month, a lawsuit filed against Harvard on behalf of Asian American students moved forward and will go to court this fall.
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Employees who use the service are less likely to have to go to court since 98 percent of Wevorce's cases are settled.
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The Graham-led bill would require the attorney general to go to court seeking approval for the removal of any special counsel.
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"We are ready to go to court to test the legality of any attempt to prorogue parliament," she said in a statement.
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The start-up needed to get documents approved by a notary and had to go to court to get the company registered.
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They shrugged off his refusal to testify and said they simply had no time to go to court for an order. Why?
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"When people are cheated, they believe they have the right to go to court," said Paul Bland, executive director of Public Justice.
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Macchiarola kept his cards close to the chest Friday, but made it clear that API won't be afraid to go to court.
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"When I go to court for this, I will simply tell them that I am guilty, and offer no excuses," Riffenburg wrote.
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"Every time your district is changed and you believe it hurts you, you have a right to go to court?" she asked.
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Furie and his lawyers want it gone, but Infowars hasn't relented and there's a chance Furie and Infowars will go to court.
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If the state is giving them the run-around on their case, they can go to court and do something about it.
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Mr. Guardian said before the vote that the city would go to court to assert its rights to manage its own affairs.
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Hollywood is also set to go to court to settle his divorce from ex-wife Alexandra, according to The Mail on Sunday.
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While we have to go to court to get access to case data (a very time-consuming process), the crime labs don't.
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For example, the IDNYC program caused the administration to go to court to be allowed to destroy the information of undocumented residents.
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"Instead, we go to court," said Letter, who in early 2018 ended a four-decade career as a senior Justice Department attorney.
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For the sale to be blocked permanently, the government would have to go to court and show probable cause under the proposal.
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The measure follows through on House Democrats' plans to go to court in their quest for an unredacted copy of Mueller's report.
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"We want to go to court as soon as possible," Petrocelli told CNBC, saying the burden of proof was on the government.
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As far as what we do in our enforcement, you know, we need the evidence, we need the economics, we go to court.
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Neal's move is expected to eventually be followed by action to go to court, a process that could take months or even years.
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"I would never send my mom to jail or put her in a situation where she has to go to court," she said.
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"We want to go to court as soon as possible," Petrocelli told CNBC, saying the burden of proof was on the government. cnb.
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If the DOJ sues to block the merger, it could go to court — or the two companies could give up on their plans.
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Ryanair said earlier in the day it would go to court on Thursday to prevent the Dutch pilots from striking over the summer.
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Her decision not to go to court isn't surprising to the source, who points again to Teresa's decision to focus on the positive.
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Mr. Ziober's lawyer, Peter Romer-Friedman, has appealed the case, arguing that Userra preserves the rights of service members to go to court.
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This way, when I'm waiting for the subway to go to court-ordered community service, I can pretend I'm summering in Hawaii. 5.
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They would have to go to court before an independent federal judge and prove their case, and the burden's with the Justice Department.
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If the government seizes that land, it would force 1,000 ranchers and farmers to go to court over their property, the congressman said.
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Naftogaz has said it would go to court to seize Gazprom assets in Europe, but would not touch Russian gas transit through Ukraine.
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Asa Hutchinson signed a D&E abortion ban in February, and the American Civil Liberties Union plans to go to court over it.
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Snopes has the full rundown on this hoax, but to make it brief, Michael Richards did not go to court for this trainwreck.
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However the DPC took the unusual move of deciding to go to court — raising concerns about the validity of the entire SCCs mechanism.
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I had been dealing with mild depression before getting there, but my anxiety started the day I was scheduled to go to court.
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Tenants who have broken a lease can defend their case in court; they do not first go to court to break their lease.
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Tenants who have broken a lease can defend their case in court, they do not first go to court to break their lease.
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Mr. Siegel said that he and Mr. Di Modica have been discussing whether to go to court to keep the bull in place.
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Some have said they will go to court to stop the plan; others have threatened to abandon the city's traditional public schools altogether.
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The time before the law takes effect gives the N.C.A.A. or another party (and plenty might be interested) time to go to court.
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Of course, Jen can go to court to request a temporary restraining order if she wants Ronnie to stay away beyond the 11.
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If they are refused, Congress has the ability to first subpoena the White House and then go to court on a contempt sanction.
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Trump's comment that maybe authorities should "take the firearms first and then go to court" if someone suspected mental illness repudiated conservative dogma.
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He said on Thursday the committee could be forced to go to court to seek an order compelling officials to disclose the complaint.
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If the president upholds the closure, they can go to court but they would have to halt operations while the matter is decided.
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Democrats intend to fight Maguire to obtain the complaint, with Schiff threatening last week to pull at Congress's pursestrings and go to court.
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Bill Pascrell (D-NJ), a member of Ways and Means, adding that the committee may have to go to court for the documents.
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"By requiring an explicit statement before an agent can relinquish her principal's right to go to court and receive a jury trial, the court did exactly what this Court has barred: adopt a legal rule hinging on the primary characteristic of an arbitration agreement — namely, a waiver of the right to go to court and receive a jury trial," she said.
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The image of the domestic-violence victim who receives a protective order is female, though men have the same right to go to court.
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At issue in Maryland was whether Republican voters could go to court and challenge a redistricting plan they say violated their First Amendment rights.
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Instead, a narrower opinion by Justice John Paul Stevens, allowing those facing severe burdens to go to court seeking exceptions to the law, prevailed.
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It also accepted that the need to go to court might have led families and doctors to make the wrong decision in some cases.
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"Let me be clear: This committee will hear Mr. McGahn's testimony, even if we have to go to court to secure it," Nadler said.
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And if they go to court and it is an opportunity for the president&aposs lawyers to expose exactly what&aposs going on here.
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Naftogaz said last month it would go to court to seize Gazprom assets in Europe, but would not touch Russian gas transit through Ukraine.
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A failed bidder for Novo Banco has also said it would go to court in a separate attempt to re-open the sale process.
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As for the warrant ... we're told Tyga's lawyer will go to court Friday and ask the judge to withdraw it because the case settled.
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The arraignment for Forrest Clark was supposed to be Thursday, but the judge in the case said the suspect refused to go to court.
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Or the Senate can direct the Senate legal counsel to go to court and seek a court order compelling him to provide his documents.
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ELSEWHERE > Drug companies go to court to try to stop states' attempts to hold down pharmaceutical costs, by Robert Pear (The New York Times).
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NAIROBI, Aug 16 (Reuters) - Kenya opposition leader Raila Odinga said on Wednesday he would go to court over last week's disputed presidential election results.
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"The chairman of the Judiciary Committee is free to go to court if he feels one of those exceptions is applicable," Barr told Rep.
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The trafficker's lawyer announced through various media outlets that he would go to court if his client's name and story were used without payment.
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" A year later, the magazine Governing noted , "Whenever states go to court against the Obama Administration, the chances are that Pruitt is somehow involved.
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Most understand that Trump's order will go to court, and a number have questioned whether Trump will even be able to implement his order.
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That may have to go to court or some other mechanism and under those circumstances Trump will have made it way worse for himself.
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Owners go to court for rent money, not looking for evictions, said Mitchell Posilkin, general counsel for the Rent Stabilization Association, a landlord group.
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Many immigrants whose cases will now move faster and who would have sought pro bono counsel may also have to go to court unrepresented.
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"Let me be clear: this committee will hear Mr. McGahn's testimony, even if we have to go to court to secure it," Nadler added.
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Officials from those states have said they would go to court to challenge any effort by the Trump administration to weaken the current standards.
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So at this time, I'm left alone to go to court and do not have the ability to keep up with all the cases.
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Some of the two dozen people at the center said officials had asked them to go to court to get included on the register.
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On Thursday, appearing at The New York Times's DealBook conference, he said the company was ready to go to court against the Justice Department.
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"We ought to do what we need to do first, and that's go to court and let the judge make the decision," he said.
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It then requires people with disabilities to wait up to 6 months or more before they could go to court to protect their rights.
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In Colorado, one prosecutor said she had already dropped several domestic violence charges after the victims said they would no longer go to court.
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Massachusetts officials will go to court this week to defend against a lawsuit saying they are not doing enough to cut greenhouse gas emissions.
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Since 2005, I have tracked the rate of election litigation, which tells us how often plaintiffs go to court to fight over election rules.
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But Pelosi on Friday also endorsed a new Judiciary Committee effort to go to court and seek access to Mueller's secret grand jury evidence.
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About a year after they filed complaints with the EEOC, the initial group of employees asked the agency for permission to go to court.
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President Trump&aposs lead attorney Rudy Giuliani on the defensive threatening to go to court if special counsel Robert Mueller issues the president a subpoena.
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But perhaps Trump's intent here isn't actually to go to court and win on the merits, but to intimidate the Times and other media outlets.
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Instead, he said the public can expect that Democrats are prepared to go to court, but the route to get there is still not clear.
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McFadden wrote that two previous US Supreme Court cases established a "spectrum of sorts" when it came to analyzing Congress's ability to go to court.
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Notwithstanding that deal, Democrats are still preparing for the possibility that they'll need to go to court to enforce subpoenas related to the Mueller investigation.
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Although no president-elect has ever had to face a trial, the president can go to court for something that happened before he took office.
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New York is one of many Democratic-leaning states to regularly go to court over White House efforts to roll back regulatory oversight of businesses.
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Poletayev also said Sberbank, one of Agrokor's top lenders, was ready to go to court to seek a suitable solution in restructuring the company's debt.
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You probably wouldn't go to court over a $22017 error, but what if you found out that this routinely happened to thousands of other customers?
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But the process can be costly: It can require hiring a lawyer, paying court fees, finding the time to go to court, and so on.
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If Jersey Shore keeps getting renewed (the second season got greenlit before the first one even aired), will Mike ever have to go to court?
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He gave no indication of when Birhanu's case was expected to go to court and neither police officials, nor Birhanu, were immediately reachable for comment.
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For this reason, it's unclear whether DBC would have been able to prove its case against suspected pirates if they chose to go to court.
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Yet many victims do not see themselves as slaves, and others are unwilling to be part of long cases or go to court, he said.
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Ultimately, Handler says there's relatively low risk that a judge would put significant limits on mining, at least initially, should the issue go to court.
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The Manukyans said they were forced to go to court to gain custody of their son after the New York couple initially claimed parental rights.
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I say currently we need some transparency ... Let's say I have a quarrel with my Saudi partner and need to go to court, which court?
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"So this notion that there is a restriction on when people can go to court or not is not based in reality," the aide said.
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The protocol, for instance, allows workers to go to court if they can't reach a global settlement with their employer after bellwether arbitrations and mediation.
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We're told Jen plans to go to court to get a restraining order that would keep him away from her and Ariana beyond Oct. 11.
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If Giuliani knows Mueller is almost done, then he knows it's unlikely Mueller will be willing to go to court over a prolonged subpoena fight.
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Republicans and others have criticized House Democrats for rushing the impeachment process and declining to go to court to enforce their subpoenas for key witnesses.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin said last month the foreign ministry would go to court "to see just how efficient the much-praised U.S. judiciary is".
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"A lot of children are going to be too afraid to go to court and are not going to understand their legal rights," she said.
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After he refused to go to court the next morning, several police officers struggled with Coleman inside a cell, and he was Tasered, court records showed.
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It became common knowledge that if you wanted to get information out of the State Department in a timely manner, you had to go to court.
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Already New York Mayor Bill de Blasio has said he's ready to go to court over the issue, and it's likely others will follow suit. 5.
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We've had 270,000 charges filed with us by LGBT people, [and] we've resolved about 2,000 of those, mostly giving people their authorization to go to court.
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It would expedite the process for committees eager to go to court to enforce their subpoenas, separating it from the whims of the floor schedule. Rep.
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When he panicked at the thought of having to go to court and begged not to have to testify, he said, prosecutors found other inducements, too.
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Southern and SCANA may go to court to seek payment from Toshiba: the Japanese company has guaranteed ¥650bn ($5.9bn) against the spiralling cost of the projects.
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Jackson replied that the question wasn't whether the House had to go to court, but whether it could under the law, and history didn't answer that.
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Clay, Tony, and Alex go to court to support Jessica, but Clay is particularly disappointed that Jessica won't tell the truth about Bryce on the stand.
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Yeah, when I found out I had to go to court, I kind of just kept telling myself that it wasn't real—I was giving up.
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" And hopefully you won't have to go to court at all, since sending the certificate seems "a lot more serious than sending them an Instagram picture.
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On days when I have to go to court this is where I part way with my kids as I have to leave to head downtown.
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That's why Democrats also have to take a second step to enforce their subpoenas: passing a resolution authorizing Congress to go to court to enforce them.
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The family is preparing to go to court over the town's order if the zoning appeals board does not rule in their favor at an Aug.
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The Graham-Booker-Whitehouse-Blumenthal bill would go a step further, requiring the attorney general to go to court seeking approval before removing any special counsel.
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U.S. abortion rights activists have vowed to go to court to block enforcement of the Alabama law, which is scheduled to take effect in six months.
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The backdrop: The lawsuit isn't a surprise, as several tribes and conservation groups had threatened to go to court if Trump moved forward with the reduction.
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A New Hampshire woman who held the winning January 6, 2018 $559 million Powerball ticket had to go to court in a fight to remain unnamed.
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She said it was "astonishing" that the lawyers for Mr. Epstein's estate planned to go to court in the Virgin Islands without first discussing the plan.
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Jeffrey MacDonald's defense team is preparing to go to court, again, to argue for his innocence in the murder of his family nearly 47 years ago.
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" Without explaining why boxers are preferable over briefs for court appearances, Stone simply states, "This is what you need to wear when you go to court.
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"If this does go to court, we think AT&T holds a strong position and would likely prevail," Cowen said Thursday in a note to clients.
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He's telling undocumented women who are victims of domestic violence to suffer in silence because if they go to court for help, they may be deported.
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Rather, this resolution would give Nadler the power to go to court for an order requiring the DOJ to hand over the documents he has sought.
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"He has the authority to levy the tariffs, but anybody has the authority to go to court and see if it meets the standard," Blunt said.
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If the attorney general believes a suspected terrorist should be added to the list, she should have to go to court first and offer up evidence.
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When someone else has been the victim of an illegal action, I cannot go to court and complain, no matter how much that action bothers me.
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French law enables residents eligible for social housing to go to court if they do not receive assistance, in the case of Paris within six months.
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Under Indonesian law, naming someone as a suspect means authorities believe they have enough evidence to consider filing charges, and such cases normally go to court.
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It's not just about the people who have to go to court; it's about all those who work there and everyone they come in contact with.
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"You can't go to court and get rid of important protections when there is no backup, when people will be in a free fall," she said.
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Democrats control the House and some already have pledged to subpoena the report and Mueller and go to court if necessary to secure its full release.
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When witnesses refuse to cooperate, prosecutors often go to court to get a judge to send them to jail in order to pressure them to talk.
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Therefore, for a start, I will order the Foreign Ministry to go to court - and let's see just how efficient the much-praised U.S. judiciary is.
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She smiled with pride as she recalled the time he chose to go to court rather than pay a small bribe for a minor motoring offence.
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"I had to go to court to get the bike back, so I lost four or five days of work," Mr. Zhu said through an interpreter.
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Bolton did not testify in the impeachment investigation last year, after his lawyer threatened to go to court to fight any subpoenas issued by House committees.
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Stein's representatives insist it must be done by hand and that the campaign is prepared to go to court if the state cannot meet the deadline.
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You don't need to register a trademark to print it on labels, license it out to other companies or even go to court to enforce it.
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Despite the provision, McEwan said RBS had yet to make any deal with claimants, and he still expected the matter to go to court in 2017.
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Mr. Najib, 27.3, went on trial in Kuala Lumpur, the capital, as part of one of the biggest corruption cases in history to go to court.
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Tuesday's decision marks a change in posture from Chairman Neal, whose reticence to go to court to enforce his request had spurred complaints from liberal activists.
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MACCALLUM: I hear you, but what&aposs crazy is that, you know, an American citizen basically has to work, it has to be to go to court.
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The comment escalated a confrontation with Democrats who will likely now have to go to court in an effort to force the turnover of the elusive documents.
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However, to Trump's credit, he did not invoke executive privilege or go to court to prevent Mueller's team from interviewing White House aides of reviewing their documents.
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"Where it does go to court, it tends to have a fairly heavy emphasis on small fry," Fels said, referring to the Australian Securities and Investments Commission.
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The case marks the latest effort by House Democrats to go to court to try to compel the release of records related to Trump and his administration.
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If I don't have to go to court, and it is not a school-drive day, I am able to go to Pilates from 8-003 a.m.
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As a result of her confession, Derouin was charged with two counts of animal abandonment from a motor vehicle and will go to court on Feb. 8.
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And, there's this ... we're told if push comes to shove and nothing changes, Pumpkin will go to court and fight to gain custody of her little sister.
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"Banks, bondholders, companies are all singing the same tune: don't to go to court," said Knoepfelmacher, who has overseen 44 major restructurings over the past two decades.
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De Leon said that while the state is not looking to go to court against the administration over the proposed policies, it will deploy Holder as needed.
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Knauf sent a letter to the USG board, saying it would go to court if the building materials maker did not respond to its request for information.
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" He added "the Trump Administration is trying to exact political retribution on our state," and vowed to go to court to protect "California's money, appropriated by Congress.
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When her relatives' homeowners insurance would not cover the bills, her lawyers felt her only recourse was to go to court and let a jury determine liability.
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Some suspects will go to court but authorities are seeking to reach financial settlements with most and said last week that the first deals had been done.
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Most importantly, residents can breathe easier, knowing that the unit of government that is the most responsive to their interests can go to court to protect them.
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This is far from a perfect system, of course, as shown by the fact that only about 11% of sexual assaults reported actually go to court-martial.
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As a consequence, Americans are being denied their right to go to court for claims of misconduct as egregious as discrimination, wage theft and consumer protection violations.
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Malaysia: The trial of former Prime Minister Najib Razak, which began on Wednesday, is part of one of the biggest corruption cases ever to go to court.
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At Kapcheboi village, elder Stephen Mitei applauded the ruling, saying that Korir and her sisters should never have had to go to court in the first place.
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Worse, it would give a free pass for antitrust law violations in cases in which consumers are the victims with the greatest incentive to go to court.
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" He added "the Trump Administration is trying to exact political retribution on our state," and vowed to go to court to protect "California's money, appropriated by Congress.
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But the attorney general can go to court and seek to restructure an organization's board, oust its management, recoup misspent funds or even pressure it to dissolve.
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"I told her, 'You can go to court and ask the judge to make the proceedings private and save the girl's reputation,' " Ferak recalled one recent afternoon.
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While the House has spent some considerable time litigating over tax records, it has refused to go to court to enforce any witness subpoenas for the investigation.
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The campaign's lawyers raised questions about whether someone can go to court seeking evidence from the transition, which could come up again if others pursue transition documents.
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Mueller says -- rather Giuliani says if Mueller gets a subpoena, which is a court order, Giuliani and the president&aposs legal team are going to go to court.
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RELATED: America's renewable energy capacity is now greater than coal States to sue New York Attorney General Letitia James said her state and others will go to court.
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That means the case will go to court, but the judge also recommended that the case go to federal prosecutors to investigate whether Uber is guilty of theft.
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"Where it does go to court, it tends to have a fairly heavy emphasis on small fry," Allan Fels, former head of the competition regulator, told ABC radio.
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The Justice Department is expected to go to court in short order, however, seeking to have that injunction stayed in light of the Supreme Court's actions on Tuesday.
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Wigdor and other lawyers said that often the only way to learn details of an investigation is to go to court, which can be costly and time-consuming.
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Though the FBI ultimately broke into the phone without Apple's help, Apple fought the agency on the issue, pledging it would go to court to protect user privacy.
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Bakhtiar reached a settlement with Fox News in mediation; her lawyer encouraged her to go to court, but Bakhtiar said she didn't have the strength to fight Fox.
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The House voted 229-191 on a resolution Tuesday allowing the Judiciary Committee and other panels investigating the Trump administration to go to court to enforce their subpoenas.
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Nadler says his panel also will go to court next week to try to enforce a subpoena against former White House counsel Donald McGahn, a key Mueller witness.
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Every company knows that they can go to court if they want to complain about our decision, that could be a competitor that could be the companies themselves.
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Facebook disputed the results of the probe, Therrien added, saying he planned to go to court in a bid to force the company to correct its privacy practices.
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Appraisal allows shareholders to decline a deal price and instead go to court to try to convince a judge that they deserved a higher price for their stock.
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Lew pushed for quick action, saying failing to act on a bill before that deadline could throw the island into a legal mess as creditors go to court.
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"If @realDonaldTrump believes he is acting legally by ignoring Dodd-Frank, he should go to court & seek a judgment right away to settle this @CFPB dispute," she wrote.
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De Angulo: August 9 was one of the hardest days of my life because it was the day I had to go to court and face my aggressor.
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Her lawyer, Isaack Ssemakadde, told Reuters Nyanzi would next go to court on May 25 and proceedings to determine whether she should undergo a psychiatric test would commence.
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Questioning the independence of the judiciary, Chamisa said he was reluctant to go to court to challenge the results, saying this would be "going into the lion's den".
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In June, it proposed to reverse an Obama administration rule prohibiting clauses in residents' contracts requiring them to use arbitration to settle disputes rather than go to court.
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"Part of what the agency had to calculate is if you go to court, what's your argument," says David Vladeck, former director of the Bureau of Consumer Protection.
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But a law enacted last year allows British law enforcement to investigate where the money for big purchases came from, and to go to court to seize assets.
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Once that ends, Elizabeth can go to court and ask a judge for a protective order -- and based on how she feels about Barzee ... we're betting she will.
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"I've never actually had to go to court over one of these things," Eric Doeringer said last week, standing in front of a wall of his latest artworks.
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In Baltimore, prosecutors decline over 20 percent of disorderly conduct and disturbing-the-peace arrests at the jail, sending people home before anyone has to go to court.
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If it does not, the House could go to court to try to enforce the request — a process that legal experts said could take years to sort out.
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DOUGLAS: Y'all probably won't go to court, because it's really clear on the tape, we have the footage, that Lavar was clearly trying to kill anybody in sight.
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We're told when it comes time to go to court, U.S. Marshals will take Tekashi through a secure tunnel to the courthouse ... he'll be under super heavy guard.
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"Sometimes though, after people's minds get focused because a criminal charge is brought to bear on them, they have to retain counsel, they go to court," he said.
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Despite these hurdles, some victims say they go to court to expose safety flaws, law enforcement lapses or negligence at a theater or concert venue where gunshots erupted.
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"This office will go to court as soon as possible and seek a dismissal on all the charges against the defendants," he said, according to the Associated Press.
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"It is up to each state to decide if they go to court to get their share," Dias said after a meeting with finance ministry officials in Brasilia.
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The case was supposed to go to court in May in Cambridge but, after Mr. Bukovsky, 73, entered a not-guilty plea it was delayed until Dec. 12.
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This legal mechanism allows defendants to head off spurious lawsuits and recover fees, while not diminishing the ability of a plaintiff to go to court for legitimate purposes.
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Senate Democrats also argued to Barr that he could provide Congress with grand jury material, saying Barr was within his discretion to go to court to do so.
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Additionally, Democrats refuse to issue subpoenas to witnesses they claim are critical and have refused to go to court to enforce subpoenas for other so-called 'critical witnesses.
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Yet Democrats chose not to go to court even though the refusal of an order would be a clear obstruction case if not stayed by a higher court.
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Pelosi authorized the Judiciary Committee to go to court to sue for documents and testimony as part of an "impeachment investigation" based on the Mueller findings as well.
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And is Benchmark actually preparing to go to court if it doesn't get its way, or is the litigation just another bargaining chip that can be traded away?
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Democrats have done similar things when they were in charge — though not on this scale as North Carolina Democrats vowing to go to court Thursday said more than once.
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Trump's actions amounted to nullifying Congress's vote, he argued, and members weren't required to pass a measure saying, "No, we really meant it," before they could go to court.
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"It strikes me as highly unlikely they could go to court," said Robert Litt, who served as general counsel for the Director of National Intelligence from 2009 to 2017.
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Before she can enjoy her new body and new life, Patty has to go to court because she is facing assault charges for her altercation with the homeless guy.
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Chairman Axel Weber told the annual meeting that UBS had to go to court in France to fight the charges because it was unable to strike a reasonable settlement.
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Of the few cases that do go to court, about one in three are dismissed due to a lack of evidence or the victim retracting her accusation, she said.
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""Some of them you have to go to court to get [the gun] back, others get them back right there, but that determination is made by local law enforcement.
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Sources who spoke with MSNBC said the committee will be willing to go to court to force Trump to comply with a subpoena for his returns if he refuses.
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And if you are visiting Puerto Rico or even living there and for any reason must go to court, the trial or any legal proceeding will be in Spanish.
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But where there is serious disagreement, the parents or the doctors can to go to court and ask a judge to decide whether treatment should be given or withdrawn.
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AS HE SAID IN THE CONFERENCE, IT CAN TAKE TWO YEARS BEFORE THEY GET SCHEDULED TO GO TO COURT AND THEN THEY NEVER SHOW UP IN THE COURT ANYWAYS.
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You will most likely have to go to court after making a citizen's arrest; you may need to testify, undergo cross-examination and appear multiple times before a judge.
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In such a proceeding, shareholders of a company are allowed to go to court and argue that they were not paid fair value for their shares in the acquisition.
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Earlier, Major vowed to go to court to block his party colleague Johnson from suspending parliament if he tried to use that measure to deliver a no-deal Brexit.
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Patterson is scheduled to go to court Monday where he is expected to be formally charged with two counts of first-degree intentional homicide and one count of kidnapping.
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A lawyer at the firm, who was prepared to go to court, notified the judge and lawyers for the other side, according to a person familiar with the matter.
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She didn't go to court, a warrant was issued for her failure to appear and a few months later she got into a car accident that wasn't her fault.
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In a separate legal action, Mr. Pence also refused several attempts from the bank to collect money based on his personal guarantee, forcing the institution to go to court.
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Now, it's theoretically possible to write a binding assertion that the case has enough evidence to go to court-martial but also write a nonbinding recommendation against court-martial.
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Insisting that he never served as an informant — or what the K.G.B. called in the files an "agent" — he said he would go to court to clear his name.
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For example, if there is a dispute between a woman and her sexual partner about how to deal with the remains, the issue would have to go to court.
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Since Mr. Bolton's statement, White House advisers have floated the possibility that they could go to court to try to obtain a restraining order to stop him from speaking.
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Since directors are already suing each other, it's conceivable that investors could go to court to remove Kalanick's appointees and that continued dysfunction prevents important reforms from being enacted.
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As of this month, divorced women will get custody of their children without having to go to court, which is progressive family policy compared to some other Arab states.
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"What the House could have done is to go to court to try to compel the attendance and they didn't do that," McConnell said on Fox News on Monday.
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Snobr and other shareholders left soon after the meeting began and planned to go to court to demand a new meeting with the group's proposed agenda, according to CTK.
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Justice Sotomayor responded that it would also harm states if the Supreme Court were to limit the ability of their citizens to go to court when they were injured.
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But about 100 times a year the cases go to court, with maximum penalties of three years in prison or fines of nearly $25,000, though such sentences are rare.
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A New York Times study of the increasing use of arbitration clauses in contracts, which has effectively forced millions of people to sign away their right to go to court.
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Isn&apost it part of the aggressive strategy to try to win the P.R. battle in case the president decides not to testify or to go to court over it?
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"It is the government's view that businesses with a turnover greater than 10 million pounds can reasonably be expected to be in a position to go to court," it said.
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Nadler said he wanted to go to court "as soon as possible" to try to force McGahn to testify, although the timing would ultimately be decided by the House counsel.
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The House can pursue civil contempt proceedings if the company — or person, federal agency, or whoever else is subpoenaed — refuses to comply, and go to court to enforce the subpoena.
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In the meantime, Manafort and Gates have only been allowed to leave their homes to go to court, meet with their lawyers, attend religious services, or get emergency medical attention.
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Detroit schools did go to court in January, during the last wave of sickouts, to force teachers back into the classroom, but a judge dismissed union officials from the complaint.
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The mayor was indignant at the slow pace of construction work and after annulling the contracts he promised to go to court to ensure the two firms paid their fines.
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And once I found out that I'd need to go to court, it took me about a month to have the abortion from the time I knew I was pregnant.
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House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler will still seek authorization on Tuesday to go to court to enforce his subpoenas, but will hold off on suing now that DOJ is cooperating.
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The tribe could go to court to challenge the easement again, arguing the Trump administration improperly dismissed an environmental review of the project that Obama officials kicked off in December.
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Hours after receiving the letter, Mr. Agata suggested in a telephone interview that the panel would go to court to compel production of the documents, as early as next week.
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"I like taking the guns early, like in this crazy man's case that just took place in Florida ... to go to court would have taken a long time," Trump said.
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Stephenson said on Thursday that AT&T is hoping to settle with the Justice Department soon but is prepared to go to court in order to get the deal through.
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The fight is nearly certain to go to court Like most high-profile regulatory matters, the ultimate arbiter of the Clean Water Rule is likely to be the judicial branch.
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The Obama administration would not need to go to court to withhold grant money, but doing so would surely lead to a court fight, especially since the law is unsettled.
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"The chairman of the Judiciary Committee is free to go to court if he feels one of those exceptions is applicable," Barr said during a series of exchanges with Rep.
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Nadler has already said he plans to go to court to enforce the subpoena issued for McGahn, after the House voted to authorize him to do so earlier this month.
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Uber is set to go to court on Monday to appeal a decision that stripped the tech company of its operating license to run a ride-sharing service in London.
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House Intelligence Committee Chairman Adam Schiff said on Monday that congressional Democrats would not go to court to compel witnesses to testify in the impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump.
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Having to go to court over one viral shot seems like a frustrating experience for any creative, but also a reality people in the field will continue to face. 15.
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The chairman, Representative Elijah E. Cummings of Maryland, gave the two officials until Thursday to relent, and under the new rules, he could move quickly thereafter to go to court.
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The problem is that there still are a significant number of witnesses who likely have direct evidence, but the House has refused to go to court to compel their appearance.
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"We are trying to explain to them that this really is money that would have no impact on their right to go to court or seek other redress," he said.
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State Attorney General Mark Herring, who believes the state legislature will ratify the amendment by the end of the month, said he is prepared to go to court if necessary.
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Stephenson said on Thursday that AT&T is hoping to settle with the Justice Department soon but is prepared to go to court in order to get the deal through.
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"I like taking the guns early like in this crazy man's case that just took place in Florida ... to go to court would have taken a long time," Trump said.
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But rather than head to court, dueling sides usually end at the negotiating table, since buyers and sellers tend to want to close the deal rather than go to court.
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Now think about how would I pay my bills and pay that ticket and pay whatever court cost that they would give me if I had to go to court?
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Faced with similar differences between the board and the elected government over this year's budget, Jaresko said on Monday that "there's no reason to go to court" given Swain's ruling.
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And we may need to use our voice as an industry not just with the public, not just in Congress, but we may need to continue to go to court.
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At the same time, unions representing captains, detectives, and lieutenants intend to go to court to stop the rollout of the devices, saying that they were not consulted on the policy.
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I don't know what my fate may be," Ahmed said, "But I will go to court and one day I hope I can be re-united with my wife and children.
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On Tuesday, the House approved a resolution empowering the Judiciary Committee to go to court to enforce its subpoenas for Attorney General Bill Barr and former White House counsel Don McGahn.
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But the resolution effectively carries the voice of the full House, which could strengthen Democrats' hand if they go to court to enforce subpoenas that weren't voted on in the House.
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And Nadler has yet to go to court to try to enforce his panel's subpoena for the full Mueller report and evidence until the House votes to hold Barr in contempt.
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Allow due process so no one's rights are trampled but the ability to go to court, obtain an order and collect not only the firearms but any weapons in the possession.
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The resident said her family had "no interest" in selling to SpaceX — not even for millions of dollars — and added that she was willing to go to court over their home.
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Nor did the revelation, less than a month before a 2013 special election for Congress, that he had to go to court because his ex-wife had accused him of trespassing.
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"At this point, as someone who has looked through these policies and has seen all of the problems with them ... I am a little excited to go to court," Kirk said.
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Norton Colvin, a trial attorney in Brownsville who has represented many landowners, said those who don't have the financial means to go to court can "get steam-rolled" by the process.
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"I had to recently go to court to fight for my medicine because workers comp got some doctor who never met me and said I don't need my medicine," she said.
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From my point of view, it was amazing because I'd go to court after that article is published and people then expected me to come to court dressed, which was perfect.
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The board would oversee the island's finances, and would have the power to direct Puerto Rico to go to court for debt restructuring, if voluntary negotiations fail to produce a deal.
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Instead of forcing House Democrats to go to court after the administration asserts executive privilege or otherwise refuse to hand over documents, the president's private lawyers are making the first move.
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"We're not going to go to court with the attorney general so long as in good faith they do what they have agreed to do," Mr. Nadler said after the vote.
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The plaintiffs — 22 women and their families — were the first to go to court against Johnson & Johnson claiming that their ovarian cancer was linked to asbestos contamination in the company's talc.
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Mehta will just decide the merits of the Oversight Committee's case, but it could be used to set precedent for other committee requests if they go to court in the future.
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But McGahn did not appear when the committee gaveled into session in May for his hearing, setting the stage for a House vote to go to court to enforce McGahn's subpoena.
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In any case, Mr. Krist said, the suit made it easier for the families of the other two astronauts who were killed to receive compensation without having to go to court.
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They've issued no new subpoenas or requests for witness interviews and documents, and they've made no new efforts to go to court to pry loose evidence blocked by the White House.
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"We were forced to go to court against Twitch Interactive with a demand to cease the spread of pirated broadcasts," Rambler Group's project manager Mikhail Gershkovich told Russian news outlet Kommersant.
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It's part of the left's war on the right MORE will go to court over a decision by the Commerce Department to include a question about citizenship on the 2020 census.
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According to the Economic Policy Institute, 60.1 million workers, more than half of nonunion, private-sector employees, have signed away their right to go to court if harmed by their employer.
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If the House wants to belatedly go to court to try to enforce a subpoena, the Senate will hear the testimony of witnesses like Bolton when that expedited litigation is complete.
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Ultimately, the couple pleaded guilty to lesser charges, underscoring what federal agents say is the difficulty in proving the connection between the money and the drugs when cases go to court.
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Progressives just do not like the fact that they now have to actually go to court and prove that a state is engaging in discrimination to enjoin a new election law.
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It's not clear, Levinson said, whether a special counsel could go to court to challenge a presidential self-pardon if the special counsel can't prosecute the president while he's in office.
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FABER: In the couple of minutes we have left, Makan, let me hit a couple of quick things: Time Warner/AT&T, when are you actually going to go to court again?
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Anyone could theoretically upload someone else's work to a copyright filtering system, claim it as their own, and the true owner would potentially have to go to court to work it out.
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Most TechCrunch readers already understand this difference, but simply to address it here: transactional lawyers do deals and ensure compliance with laws and regulations, while litigators file lawsuits and go to court.
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Nadler has issued a subpoena for the unredacted Mueller report and the special counsel's underlying evidence, and is prepared to go to court to obtain the documents if Barr will not comply.
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Cases of damage to property like cars or homes rarely go to court in Egypt, where the judiciary is overburdened and court cases often take years before a final ruling is reached.
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CAVUTO: OK. GASPARINO: If DOJ opposes AT&T, it&aposs going to scare a lot of people, because do you really want to go to court every time you do a deal?
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The FTC said in December 2017 that it would go to court to block the deal, arguing that the companies are two of the three top suppliers of chloride process titanium dioxide.
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Once they're in the unit, women only leave the building to go to court, which means they can spend months or even years without feeling a breeze or seeing an open sky.
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"He is doing the legitimation for Alana to go to court to get visitation," Jennifer explained of him doing the paperwork to be legitimized in the state of Georgia to get visitation.
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The company had said last week it would go to court to block a potential strike by the CWU, due to be held around the time of the national election on Dec.
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"I am aware that over the course of your long career in business, you often found it necessary to to go to court when you thought you were treated unfairly," Cordray wrote.
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"I went to the solicitor and they said all you can do is go to court and sue your dead husband on the grounds that he hasn't paid the bills," she recalls.
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The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee said on Monday that congressional Democrats would not go to court to compel witnesses to testify in an ongoing impeachment inquiry against President Donald Trump.
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But it's a key development in the larger, ongoing subpoena battle between Trump and Congress, because it gives Democrats legal ammunition when they go to court to enforce other outstanding subpoena requests.
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This has left villagers with few options but to go to court, said Andreas Neef, a professor of development studies at the University of Auckland, who has studied land issues in Cambodia.
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Schiff accused the White House and the Justice Department of intervening to prevent Maguire from sharing the complaint with Congress, and suggested that the House could go to court to obtain it.
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A formal impeachment process would, if nothing else, give new weight to Democratic claims when they go to court to enforce subpoenas or pry loose documents the administration is trying to hide.
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It also invites the question: If the President believed that the subpoenas were constitutionally defective, why didn't he go to court to quash them, as is typical in litigation throughout the country?
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If you are raped, you have to report it to a major first, and he or she must decide whether you should go to court or go back to work or get fired.
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The main opposition party, the Democratic Alliance (DA), has said it could go to court to stop the proposed amendment, but the smaller and radical leftist Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) backs land reforms.
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But the House resolution introduced last week did not include a criminal contempt citation against Barr -- it was only a resolution to go to court to enforce the subpoenas of Barr and McGahn.
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The House will instead vote on a motion to authorize the House Judiciary Committee to go to court to enforce subpoenas against McGahn, and if necessary Barr if the truce proves short-lived.
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Democrats tried to reclaim the momentum Tuesday, granting the House Judiciary Committee the power to go to court to enforce subpoenas against Attorney General William Barr and former White House Counsel Don McGahn.
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Arbitration means two parties to an agreement give up a right they would otherwise have to go to court to resolve their disputes, opting for a private, streamlined proceeding before a neutral arbitrator.
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The national trade association may endorse swifter approval of generic drugs, but brand-name drug makers often go to court to block copies of their products, asserting that their patents have been infringed.
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We will invest the resources needed to identify newly proposed restrictions before they gain steam, pressure state legislatures to defeat them and go to court, if necessary, to stop them from taking effect.
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Block says that the law would normally be enforced either by the Department of Health, or by individuals who sue privately—and individuals haven't lost the right to go to court over discrimination.
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This is the man who had to go to court accused of second-degree murder in the shooting dead of a gang member at a Palms park—in a suit covered in sweets.
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Democrats, who have expressed concern Barr will try to shield Trump and bury parts of the report, already have threatened to subpoena it and go to court if necessary to force its release.
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" Dershowitz suggested Saturday that "what [Trump] could do very plausibly is have his lawyers go to court and make a motion to recuse Rosenstein from any involvement in any case involving the president.
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But according to Mr Walters, since Britain permits the prosecution of offences where racism has merely been demonstrated, rather than demanding proof that it motivated the crime, many more cases go to court.
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According to Radio Iowa, she expressed some reservations about talk of "red flag" laws, which would allow authorities to go to court to temporarily seize guns from someone deemed to be a threat.
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The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled Thursday that a lawsuit against firearm manufacturers brought by the families of victims of the Sandy Hook massacre could go to court, according to The New York Times.
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Wladimir Klitschko says Tyson Fury is jerking his team around when it comes to their rematch -- and now he's forced to go to court to get the heavyweight champ to honor their contract.
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The chairman of the House Intelligence Committee said Democrats were prepared to go to court to force the release of the final report from the special counsel if it is not made public.
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"With arbitration, you cannot go to court, have a jury trial or initiate or participate in a class action for your dispute(s) with us," the bank said in notifications sent to customers.
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Rudy Giuliani, the former New York City mayor who became Trump's lead lawyer in April, said the two sides would go to court if U.S. Special Counsel Robert Mueller attempts to subpoena Trump.
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Baird, minors who want an abortion but do not want their parents involved, or who do not have a parent who could get involved, can go to court and ask a judge's permission.
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Democrats could go to court to try to force the officials to testify, but they don't want to further delay their inquiry and so have decided to move forward without the additional testimony.
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"They may not even have to go to court, but people will will be on notice: You can no longer discriminate against people who have been involved in the sex industry," she said.
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Jackson grew increasingly incredulous at Reuveni's responses, saying that based on the government's argument, people would already have been "ripped" from their lives in the United States before they could go to court.
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She's working with the American Civil Liberties Union to change Meijer's policy and is willing to go to court if need be to keep what happened to her from happening to another woman.
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When we do so, if we don't get everything, we will issue the subpoena and go to court," the New York Democrat said, adding that the subpoena was likely to come "very quickly.
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Still, advocates who have fought for years to re-enfranchise former felons, including the American Civil Liberties Union, say they will be ready to go to court to defend the amendment if needed.
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If documents are not produced, Congress can vote to hold administration officials "in contempt of Congress" and then go to court and ask a judge to issue an order forcing them to comply.
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And now, of course, if you're one of those people who's accusing him, you're going to go to court, and you've got to wade through 80 people screaming at you that you're a liar.
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Democrats are also planning a House vote on Tuesday to begin civil contempt proceedings against Attorney General William Barr and former White House counsel Don McGahn to go to court to enforce their subpoenas.
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And he added that he would go to court to force former White House aides Hope Hicks and Annie Donaldson to comply with the panel's subpoenas for the officials to testify later this month.
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JOHANNESBURG, June 1 (Reuters) - Turkcell's $4.2 billion lawsuit against South Africa's MTN Group could go to court towards the end of next year, a lawyer for the Turkish mobile phone operator said on Thursday.
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"We are currently in talks with lawyers on the schedule for filing the lawsuit and plan to go to court as soon as possible," Chief Operating Officer Kenji Sukeno said at an earnings briefing.
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The strongly worded ruling could undermine the credibility of Public Protector Busisiwe Mkhwebane as she prepares to go to court against Ramaphosa and Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan, a key ally of the president.
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"They are trying to attack everywhere to see who is preparing to go to court so that they stop it," Tom Oketch, secretary general for the Coalition for Constitutional Implementation, told a news conference.
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In a joint statement sent to PEOPLE on Thursday, the couple denied any difficulties in their relationship and announced their intention to go to court against tabloids that have spread stories about their relationship.
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For his part Lewis said he had never wanted to have to go to court but said his intention had rather been to draw attention to the problem and pressure Facebook to do more.
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Mnuchin and Pelosi managed to strike deals last year despite House Democrats' fight with Mnuchin over the President's tax returns, which prompted House Democrats to go to court to fight Mnuchin to obtain them.
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In announcing that the Justice Department had approved the merger in July, he said that he had been prepared to go to court to block the merger had Dish not participated in the agreement.
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Instead, it establishes an outside control board to monitor the island's finances, and allows the island to go to court to try and restructure some of its debt if voluntary negotiations with creditors fail.
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Given those odds, and having signed away their rights to go to court, some laid-off IBM workers have chosen the one independent forum companies can't deny them: the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
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RBS has already settled with 87 percent of investors who originally brought the case, but an outstanding group have so far rejected the bank's offers and said they were determined to go to court.
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They did not go to court but instead filed an administrative complaint with the Labor Department against all colleges and universities in the country, charging an "industrywide pattern" of discrimination against women in academia.
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If it comes to that, the absurdity of the industry's going to court to argue that aggrieved customers should not be allowed to go to court will hopefully not be lost on the judge.
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But it's a signal that in general, Fallin is willing to go to court to defend currently unconstitutional anti-abortion laws — even though the state is likely to lose, and waste money, in the end.
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Her only option was to go to court, so she filed a lawsuit in 2016 against John Does, alleging libel and copyright infringement, because the post used her professional headshot, which she had ownership of.
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Rasheed Adegoke, lawyer to Human & Environmental Development Agenda (HEDA), said the rights group decided to go to court after it became aware of a trial in Milan relating to corruption allegations over the oilfield purchase.
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Class-action lawsuits are often the only way for consumers to see change on systematic problems like phony fees or misleading rates, so restoring consumers' right to go to court as a group is significant.
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But Democrats said that attempts by Kupperman and others not to comply with subpoenas will not delay their impeachment investigation, regardless of whether they decide to go to court to try to enforce the subpoenas.
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A single mother on probation, for example, might be faced with an impossible choice if she can't find child care for the time she is required to go to court or meet a supervision officer.
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Richard Neal of Massachusetts, requested six years of Trump's personal and business tax returns -- using his unique authority as the chairman of the tax-writing committee -- a fight that is expected to go to court.
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A spokeswoman for the National Rifle Association said on Monday that the organization's lawyers would look at the president's proposals more closely to determine if there was anything they might go to court to challenge.
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So we want to go to court, we're going to win, and then we're just going to make Hope Hicks come back again and actually answer the questions during her tenure in the White House.
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However these accusations turn out – and one can only dream at least some of them would go to court, because discovery would be delish – we can all benefit from a review of appropriate sexual behavior.
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" At a rally at Foley Square, Eric Schneiderman, the New York State attorney general, said, "I will go to court to protect our Dreamers and to protect the values that we support as New Yorkers.
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There is one thing ... in extreme, extreme cases, the family could go to court and ask for a conservatorship, where a conservator could essentially force treatment and remove any dangers from the home, like firearms.
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Armstrong, who didn't respond to several interview requests over the past week, is scheduled to go to court in November in a federal whistle-blower lawsuit that could cost him as much as $100 million.
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"Students and their families have a right to go to court to have their rights vindicated, but they shouldn't have to," said Harper Jean Tobin, the policy director of the National Center for Transgender Equality.
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Since then he has become convinced an acquisition is the best way to survive the new climate, and has said he will go to court if any unfavorable ruling is not backed up by evidence.
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The Forced Arbitration Injustice Repeal Act, known as the Fair Act, would end forced arbitration for consumers, workers, and small businesses, restoring the ability of people to go to court to hold corporations publicly accountable.
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She said police had urged her to file a case and name suspects, but she had refused, fearing retaliation, and because she did not want to leave her shelter for hours to go to court.
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CAPE TOWN (Reuters) - South Africa's main opposition party said on Tuesday it could go to court to stop proposed land reforms after parliament approved a report endorsing a constitutional amendment that would allow expropriations without compensation.
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The Trump administration, already in a precarious position in its relationship with Russia, would be put in even more of a bind if Chabad does decide to go to court to try to claim Russian assets.
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"The anonymous resident said they reached one appraiser who "was very empathetic but couldn't get off the phone fast enough," adding that the appraiser said: "No way — I don't want to go to court over it.
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The House Ways and Means Committee has requested six years of the President's personal and business tax returns, an effort that will move forward in the wake of Mueller, and is expected to go to court.
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SYDNEY (Thomson Reuters Foundation) - In Japan, 13 same-sex couples will go to court on Valentine's Day calling for the right to marry, in a bid to become the first Asian country to allow gay marriage.
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A source familiar with the plans said DHS may have to go to court to seek eminent domain in order to acquire some of the private land needed to cover the final and most ambitious phase.
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And the president&aposs lawyers should this go to court, should have a fantastic opportunity to expose Mr. Mueller, to question Mr. Mueller, to question, where does he have his constitutional power under the Appointments Clause.
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Other Central Americans ordered deported in absentia may not have had a fair chance to plead their asylum case because they did not get adequate information from government bureaucrats explaining their obligation to go to court.
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If you violate IP, first nobody deal with it, secondly if you go to court after like one year, two years after the legal process you win like 10,000 USD for the penalty that means nothing.
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"We want the court to recognise that climate change is not some side issue but a fundamental core issue," said Jennifer Morgan, executive director of Greenpeace whose lawyers will go to court in Oslo from Tuesday.
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The U.S. Federal Trade Commission will go to court seeking a preliminary injunction to stop Staples Inc from merging with Office Depot Inc on grounds that the deal between the rivals is illegal under antitrust law.
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Had the election somehow gone the other way, the disciples had planned to appeal; the election was less a referendum on dissolution of the town than on which group would go to court the next week.
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That's due to go to court soon, but may be either dismissed or delayed due to the fact that the complaints were filed before the Justice and FCC approvals, and the stipulations with which that came.
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When those roles are blurred, it becomes much harder for the lawyers who have to go to court to have to argue that they don't have a vested interest in the policies that are being advocated.
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Less than an hour after the administration announced a termination of cost-sharing reduction payments related to the Affordable Care Act late Thursday, attorneys general in New York and California warned they would go to court.
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"We want the court to recognize that climate change is not some side issue but a fundamental core issue," said Jennifer Morgan, executive director of Greenpeace whose lawyers will go to court in Oslo from Tuesday.
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Lewis, where the same majority decided employees can be required by companies to submit all workplace grievances to private arbitration and waive their rights both to go to court and join together in class-action lawsuits.
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Yes. That means the House should be ready to go to court, swiftly at the first sign of obstruction, to demand the witness testimony and documentation it is due, per its wide-ranging power to investigate.
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A federal law, the Stored Communications Act, does require prosecutors to go to court to obtain tracking data, but the showing they must make under the law is not probable cause, the standard for a warrant.
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Or do we as the Senate destroy the president's ability to go to court — a bad spot to be in in the Senate ... If we seek witnesses, then we're going to throw the country into chaos.
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Uber lobbied against the law, will go to court to fight the law while refusing to apply it to its drivers, and, even after the law passed the assembly, is trying to negotiate with the governor.
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We're going to fight through it and win and the people get to vote in November ... I think they've used every dirty trick in the book, so it'll go to court when they want it to.
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Nadler announced the agreement ahead of a vote scheduled for Tuesday, when the House is expected to approve a resolution to go to court to enforce its subpoenas for Barr and former White House counsel Don McGahn.
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The House will also vote to empower committees to bypass full floor votes for civil contempt actions to go to court with their subpoenas -- a move that could take some pressure off these Democrats from Republican districts.
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Brian Segee, a senior attorney at the Center for Biological Diversity, told BuzzFeed News that they're also getting ready to go to court, but the details of any lawsuit will depend on what the president actually signs.
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Enter the data into Off the Record and it'll hook you up with a lawyer who will take care of it without you having to go to court — if you don't get it reduced, you don't pay.
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MbS said in a New York Times interview last month that about one percent of detainees were able to prove they are clean, four percent wanted to go to court and the rest had agreed to settle.
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Then they'll go to court a second time in June — Sue Piccolo is suing the city's lawyer Gerald Singleton for assault, after a run-in at the Nassau Coliseum that she declines to describe on the record.
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While he's spoken out extensively in the past about his opposition to the war, McDowell declined to be interviewed for this piece because his is one of the four cases set to go to court in November.
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The Attorney General herself calls and while they try to do some sidestepping around what's about to happen, she basically lets it be known that if Chuck settles and doesn't go to court, his job is safe.
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Paul Walker, 71, another reported victim of the scheme who is part of the pending litigation and will serve as a witness in her case, said he was ready to go to court to tell his story.
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We're also told Rob and Blac Chyna have no plan to go to court and ask a judge to make a formal child custody order, although we are told they will probably memorialize the arrangement in writing.
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All the political parties need to understand, they need to stop protecting on the basis of confessions and they need to let those who made this corruption pay for corruption, go to court and go through procedure.
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The attorney general has broad authority under state law to investigate fraud and can fine — or in extreme cases, go to court to try to dissolve — a business that is found to have engaged in repeated illegality.
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There is no French equivalent of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in the United States, which can bring cases but which also works directly with companies to resolve them through internal measures before they go to court.
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In the coming year, I'll be working to get bipartisan support for the Arbitration Fairness Act of 2017, which would keep mandatory arbitration clauses out of employment contracts, giving harassed workers the choice to go to court.
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Maguire's refusal to turn over the complaint to the committee, as required by law, prompted Schiff (D-Calif.) to threaten to go to court or even withhold funding from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence.
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In states requiring judicial bypass, an underage pregnant person seeking an abortion without their parents' or guardians' approval (most commonly, they might fear their guardians will be violent or kick them out) has to go to court.
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"If another student is subjected to this discriminatory policy, that student can go to court, and has this decision to point to right away," said Mr. Block, a senior staff attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union.
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But in the seemingly unlikely event that shareholders adopt the proposal, the company's board will have to consider adopting an unprecedented bylaw requiring investors to surrender their right to go to court to sue as a class.
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CHICAGO (Reuters) - The Illinois Educational Labor Relations Board (IELRB) on Thursday voted to ask the state attorney general to go to court to prevent what it called illegal strikes by the Chicago Teachers Union in the future.
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"If another student is subjected to this discriminatory policy, that student can go to court, and has this decision to point to right away," said Mr. Block, a senior staff attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union.
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MARA LIASSON, NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO: Part of the executive order is to tell the Justice Department go to court and see if it can adjust the Flores decision which requires that kids only be detained for 20 days.
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Instead, they requested that the Justice Department commit to working with the committee to go to court to obtain grand jury material -- or at least not oppose the committee's effort to do so, according to a committee spokesman.
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The administration's position that she does not need to answer questions about her time in the administration is unlikely to satisfy the committee's Democrats, who could try to go to court to force her to answer their questions.
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"I will never forgive them, no matter what happens or who comes in the middle," she vows in front of the camera, planning to go to court so that this sort of violence isn't repeated with another woman.
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Even if the Democrats go to court to enforce their own subpoenas, they'd likely face a drawn-out legal battle that could result in a hollow victory, former Congressional staffers and experts on presidential investigations told VICE News.
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"You can go to court and use other resources to try to get paid, but it doesn't substantially increase the likelihood that you will get paid," said lawyer Brian Hamburger, founder, president and CEO of consulting firm MarketCounsel.
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But they rarely go to court because they see the system as corrupt, do not want to be stigmatized for sharing what happened to them and fear that their agents will pressurize them to drop cases, OKUP said.
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As a third option, Congress could go to court and ask a federal judge to order a president to comply with the War Powers Resolution and Article I's vesting of the power to declare war in the Congress.
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"If this does not comply with the laws, then we can be sure that tomorrow, Max Schrems, a very active European citizen, plus another thousand of his friends are going to go to court," in 't Veld said.
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The BBC said earlier that lawmakers, including moderate Conservatives expelled this week from their party for backing the bill, have lined up a legal team and are willing to go to court to enforce the legislation if necessary.
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Stand Up America, a liberal advocacy group, said on Monday that it would be targeting constituents of Ways and Means Committee members by text and email to ask their representatives to press Mr. Neal to go to court.
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Because of Texas' parental consent law, she needed to go to court to get a judge's permission, which she did with help from Jane's Due Process, a nonprofit legal organization that provides representation to pregnant minors in Texas.
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In those cases, prisons, school districts and other government institutions would agree to reform themselves and would agree to permit those aggrieved by failures in their reform efforts to go to court to enforce compliance with the decree.
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By declining to go to court to enforce subpoenas for people like former White House counsel Don McGahn, former national security adviser John Bolton and current Chief of Staff, Turley says that Democrats' case for obstruction is flawed.
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Should the fight over Bolton's testimony go to court, it would likely lead to a prolonged process that would extend beyond the House impeachment efforts, which they are looking to wrap up before the end of the year.
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The Intel Committee could go to court to try to compel Mulvaney to comply with the subpoena, but has shown no inclination to do so, seemingly recognizing that litigation likely would take longer than the impeachment process itself.
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"We feel we have arguments to make, but we can't afford to go to court to make them," said Matthew Lindsay, the chairman of the playhouse's board, who was also set to play the role of Atticus Finch.
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SAO PAULO (Reuters) - Brazil's aviation regulator said on Thursday it was going to ground 10 planes operated by Avianca Brasil, 20 percent of its fleet, prompting the carrier to go to court seeking to prevent the decision being enforced.
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The first official to be subpoenaed by the panel, former White House counsel Don McGahn, did not appear before the committee last month, prompting a vote in the House this week to go to court to enforce the subpoena.
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I called a few Tenants Rights advice numbers about how to close the gap between 21 days off and 13 days off, and they essentially told us we'd have to go to court if we wanted a better deal.
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A separate panel, the House Judiciary Committee, has issued a subpoena for special counsel Robert Mueller's unredacted report and underlying evidence, and chairman Jerry Nadler of New York has said he will go to court to obtain those records.
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Showdowns for information between the legislative and executive branches rarely go to court, but Democrats have said they may go that route due to administration stonewalling, which could create a new normal in the era of congressional subpoena fights.
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Nadler has been fighting the Trump administration on several fronts and has threatened to go to court to compel testimony from former White House counsel Don McGahn, who was a major player in the obstruction portion of Mueller's investigation.
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"Given how important this issue is... I think we have to at least consider the need to go to court," said David Hirschmann, president of the business group's Commerce's Center for Capital Markets Competitiveness, in a call with reporters.
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Communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE also left in March.
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Mr. Schumer took over from there, explaining that "if Saudi Arabia were complicit in terrorism and people were killed because of it, there should be a right of the families of the victims to go to court," he said.
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His successor, Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, resigned earlier this year.
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The announcement of Hicks's scheduled testimony comes one day after the House Democrats voted to give committee chairmen more power to go to court to seek civil enforcement of their subpoenas for individuals who do not comply with them.
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Judge Trevor McFadden, a Trump appointee, had previously ruled against House Democrats in the case, finding that they didn't have the standing to go to court and block the administration from diverting military funds under the national emergency order.
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Nadler responded that he isn't asking Barr to break the law, he is asking the attorney general to go to court with Democrats to seek the grand jury material or not block them in the pursuit of the materials.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Britain's pharmaceuticals trade body plans to go to court to challenge new cost rules for medicines, saying that the new arrangements would delay access to cost-effective medicines and deny treatments to patients suffering from rare diseases.
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LONDON (Reuters) - Former British prime minister John Major vowed on Wednesday to go to court to block his party colleague Boris Johnson from suspending parliament and dragging the queen into a constitutional crisis to deliver a no-deal Brexit.
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In the rest of the country, Dreamers may have to find their own lawyer, go to court, pay fees, and petition for expungement if they don't want a childhood mistake to count against them on the path to citizenship.
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If someone owns guns and a family member or law enforcement believes the person could use a weapon to hurt themselves or another person, the family member or cop can go to court and ask for the restraining order.
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Yet if someone met online is responsible for the abuse then it would not be considered a gender violence case and could take up to 18 months to go to court, which deters many from reporting it, she said.
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Indeed, a year ago, I testified before the House Judiciary Committee and encouraged it not only to hold a vote on impeachment but to go to court to force testimony of figures like former White House counsel Donald McGahn.
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"We are pleased with this common sense solution to give consumers back their right to go to court when they are systematically cheated or ripped off by big banks or predatory lenders," said Christine Hines, the NACA's legislative director.
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It showed me how fragile all of this is — that literally in the middle of the night, the police made up a new rule, they enforced it vigorously, and we had to go to court to get it overturned.
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Wednesday's move could lay the groundwork for the panel to swiftly go to court to seek to enforce its subpoenas, after the House moved on Tuesday to empower committees to do so without a vote of the full chamber.
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They say ComicMix knew damn well it was doing the Doc dirty because its Kickstarter page for the project mentioned they might have to go to court to prove their work was parody and not a violation of copyright.
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"If an investigation uncovers evidence of terrorist activity or involvement, the government should be allowed to immediately go to court, block the sale, and arrest the terrorist," said Chris Cox, executive director of the NRA's Institute for Legislative Action.
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HARARE (Reuters) - Zimbabwe opposition leader Nelson Chamisa questioned the independence of the judiciary on Thursday and said he was reluctant to go to court to challenge the results of this week's presidential election, which he claims to have won.
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She describes it as a "terrifying thing" to go through because she's afraid of not being believed, of her career being ruined, and her finances being drained because it's incredibly costly to go to court against a powerful, wealthy individual.
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Democrats in their counteroffer requested that the Justice Department commit to work with the committee to go to court to obtain the grand jury material — or at least not oppose the committee's effort to do so, according to a committee spokesman.
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On Wednesday, the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals denied Uber's motion to stay a trial, meaning that Uber is set to go to court on June 20 over a massive class action lawsuit that potentially engulfs over a hundred thousand drivers.
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And we are hopeful that we can get a ruling that applies to all young women, so we don't have to hope that they come to our attention and we are able to go to court for each individual young woman.
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Right now, the FTC's options are that they threatened to go nuclear, and then that allows them to have a negotiation, and if that doesn't work out, then they have to go to court and it's a five-year fight.
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The telecommunications giant has threatened to go to court to get out of the deal, citing a material adverse effect if the deal does not reprice, said the sources, who asked not to be identified because the negotiations are confidential.
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The bank has already had to go to court over its sales practices in the last year, after it was revealed that it had signed up millions of people for phony or unnecessary accounts and products, often without them knowing.
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There are some that are advocating that they push ahead much like they've done with Apple: go to court and attempt to force the company to provide them with access to the information, while others are looking to hold off.
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Verizon has threatened to go to court to get out of the deal if it is not repriced, citing a material adverse effect, said the people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be identified because the negotiations are confidential.
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Her group sued Georgia to get it to ditch its paperless voting machines and adopt a more secure system... If Georgia selects a system that runs on Windows 7, Marks said, her group will go to court to block the purchase.
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At some point, it turns from Mary Warren protesting, to me just being an extension of [Proctor's] brain, and being the part of him that is doubting his own ability to actually go to court and make the truth known.
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"I like taking the guns early, like in this crazy man's case that just took place in Florida ... to go to court would have taken a long time," Trump said at a meeting with lawmakers on school safety and gun violence.
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Adam Schiff, the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee who is one of the three lawmakers leading the impeachment inquiry, said Monday that Democrats would not go to court to try to compel testimony from witnesses who refuse to testify.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. House of Representatives Judiciary Chairman Jerrold Nadler said on Tuesday he was willing to go to court to force former White House counsel Don McGahn to testify at a hearing on the federal investigation into Russian election interference.
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"This report will weaken the Trump administration's legal case for undoing climate change regulations, and it strengthens the hands of those who go to court to fight them," said Michael Oppenheimer, a professor of geosciences and international affairs at Princeton.
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"It is important to give legal tools to banks to recover the value of failing loans quickly without having to go to court, while ensuring a high level of protection for borrowers," Finland's finance minister Mika Lintila said in a statement.
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BUCHAREST (Reuters) - Romania's opposition Social Democrat Party (PSD) said on Monday they would go to court to challenge President Klaus Iohannis's move to renominate the ousted Ludovic Orban as prime minister, which could derail plans to trigger an early election.
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But in the end, lawmakers struck a deal with the attorney general and voted on a resolution that merely authorized them to go to court to enforce the subpoena rather than formally accusing Mr. Barr of being in criminal contempt.
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The court isn't likely to resolve questions about Kupperman's lawsuit until at least mid-December, meaning that if Bolton were to go to court, he too would be in limbo for more than a month and not appearing before the House.
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"It is important to give legal tools to banks to recover the value of failing loans quickly without having to go to court, while ensuring a high level of protection for borrowers," Finland's finance minister Mika Lintila said in a statement.
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Or regulators could even go to court to try and break up big companies by unwinding past mergers — such as Facebook's blockbuster acquisitions of Instagram and WhatsApp, or Google's purchase of YouTube — that they find have reduced competition to consumers' detriment.
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House tax committee Chairman Richard Neal, who has vowed to request Trump's returns, said this week that the long-standing audit claim could be the basis on which the committee ultimately decides whether to go to court to obtain the returns.
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As the Post explained: "This is going to go to court the minute the first approval comes out," predicted Matt Salo, executive director of the National Association of State Medicaid Directors, whose members reflect a spectrum of views about requiring work.
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The New York Democrat told WNYC's "The Brian Lehrer Show" on Friday that he hoped the House would vote on the contempt citations "as soon as possible," so the House could then go to court in an effort to enforce his committee's subpoenas.
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Republicans took the step against President Barack Obama's attorney general, Eric Holder, over the gun-walking investigation known as "Fast and Furious," but they still had to go to court in a years-long fight to obtain the documents they were seeking.
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In a blistering statement announcing Yates' replacement, the White House cited Yates' memo earlier in the day ordering to Justice Department lawyers not to go to court to defend sharp restrictions Trump ordered last week on immigration from seven majority Muslim countries.
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The question presented is whether landowners can go to court immediately when the regulators make what is called a "jurisdictional determination" under the Clean Water Act finding—for example, that there are wetlands on the property that may require a permit to fill.
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Yes, but: As a result of a deal that the House Judiciary Committee reached with the Justice Department on Monday, it's unlikely that Nadler will immediately go to court to enforce his subpoena of Barr — even though he has been granted authorization.
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"The families who I have fought for long and hard now will be able to go to court, and soon, and if the Saudi government was complicit in 9/93 they should pay the price to the families who deserve justice," he continued.
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Last month, the House approved a resolution greenlighting the House Judiciary Committee to go to court to enforce a subpoena for former White House counsel Don McGahn's testimony and of Barr to obtain the unredacted report and evidence from special counsel Robert Mueller.
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Jacob Frenkel, partner at Shulman Rogers, said he believes Apple must be concerned that if the case were to go to court, it could create legal precedents that would work against the company, as well as phone manufacturers and carriers in general.
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After the state's board of elections dissolved last week as part of an ongoing legal battle over its composition and the state was unable to seat a new board, Harris' legal team said it had no choice but to go to court.
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The city has indicated it does not want to have to go to court to evict the developer if the project cannot be financed, nor does it want construction work to render the building unusable for any other purpose than ice rinks.
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To police these privileges, almost every state in the country has a statute that gives its attorney general the power to bring civil actions to investigate corporations for fraud and to go to court to dissolve the ones that persistently break the law.
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The resolution that will be under consideration on the House floor on Tuesday will empower the Judiciary Committee not only to pursue Mr. Barr but also to go to court to try to enforce its subpoena for documents and testimony from Mr. McGahn.
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Mr. Braanaas, the owner of Firda Seafood, says that there are already rules in place to control the lice, and that he will go to court if he is ordered to reduce production because of problems from other farms in his region.
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The guidelines run for several pages, but at base they say that prosecutors are to seek testimony and evidence from journalists only as a last resort, and that news organizations should have a chance to go to court to challenge any subpoenas.
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If someone is hurt by climate change in the Philippines, and they want to sue an oil company like Shell — which is based in the Netherlands, but drills oil and sells it in many other countries — where do they go to court?
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LONDON (Reuters) - The British government could go to court to challenge an act brought by opposition lawmakers that forces it to ask for an extension to Brexit if it has not agreed a deal, a lawyer who has led an alternative challenge said.
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Immigrants who hope to challenge their deportation orders could be charged nearly $1,000 to go to court under a proposed new regulation unveiled on Thursday, a nearly tenfold increase that immigration lawyers warn could make deportation appeals much more difficult to pursue.
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You're moving in when the landlord tells you that, in the fine print, you waived your right to own a gun, and, if you think it's illegal, you can't go to court to challenge it, you can only go before a landlords' association.
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Barr's comments Tuesday come ahead of a brewing clash between Congress and the Trump administration over the Mueller report, as Democrats are indeed prepared to go to court in an effort to obtain the unredacted Mueller report and the special counsel's underlying evidence.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The chairman of the Judiciary Committee in the U.S. House of Representatives said on Tuesday his panel would move as quickly as possible to go to court to force President Donald Trump's former counsel to comply with the committee's subpoena.
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" According to a separate report in the New York Post, quoting from the couple's divorce papers, Bannon's ex-wife claimed that he had told her, "if I wasn't in town they couldn't serve me and I wouldn't have to go to court.
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I worked in the Senate, and I worked at law firms, and I've worked as a prosecutor, and whether you like the invocations of privilege or not, I think some of them are totally bogus and ridiculous, they can go to court.
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When I go to court and I argue against the prosecutor, Rudy Giuliani, you know, he was the young prosecutor when I was a young defense attorney, we fought each other like tigers and then we walk out shake hands and have a drink.
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In addition to the subpoenas for Barr and McGahn, the resolution also includes language empowering committees to go to court to enforce subpoenas in the future while bypassing a floor vote, a potential prelude to more litigation pitting the Trump administration against House Democrats.
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"While a lot of times victims want to go to court, they also just want it removed so they can move on with their lives," New York Assemblyman Edward Braunstein, who co-sponsored a bill criminalizing spreading revenge porn that passed in 2019, said.
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Nadler said he would work with Barr "for a short period of time in the hope that he will reveal to us the entire Mueller report and all the underlying materials" and will go to court to get permission to obtain the grand jury material.
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The group said it would go to court to challenge parts of the new policy, particularly a passage allowing university employees to ban guns from their offices, and another one requiring that a semiautomatic handgun be carried without a round in the firing chamber.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. House tax committee Chairman Richard Neal said on Thursday that he will decide by the end of the week whether to subpoena President Donald Trump's tax returns or go to court to obtain the documents, which the administration refuses to hand over.
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The lawyer, Charles J. Cooper, tucked the tantalizing assertion into a letter to the chief House lawyer in response to committee chairmen who have sought Mr. Bolton's testimony in their impeachment inquiry but expressed unwillingness to go to court to get an order compelling it.
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Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE and Josh Raffel left their roles on the communications team in 2018.
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Several other aides, including communications director and Trump confidante Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, are leaving voluntarily.
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Further complicating the matter, Porter is reportedly dating White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE.
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Y.) to go to court to enforce requests relating to former special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE's report from earlier this year.
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He seemed to side more with Democrats than Republicans on gun rights, chided fellow Republicans for fearing the National Rifle Association and even suggested that guns should be summarily confiscated from suspects who raise red flags, forcing them to go to court to regain them.
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The former White House counsel Don McGahn, a major source in the Mueller report, refused to comply with a congressional subpoena, and the House has yet to move to hold him in contempt of Congress or to go to court to have its subpoena enforced.
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WASHINGTON — The House voted on Tuesday to authorize the Judiciary Committee to go to court to enforce two subpoenas related to Robert S. Mueller III's inquiry — threatening to open a new legal front in the Democrats' efforts to investigate President Trump and his administration.
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Elliott Management continues to press Akzo Nobel to engage in merger talks, saying last week that it would seek a special shareholder meeting to remove the company's chairman and would go to court to force the meeting if Akzo Nobel did not call one.
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Current comms office chief Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE announced last week that she is stepping down.
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Trump made the suggestion after Vice President Mike Pence suggested that new gun policies should "give families and local law enforcement ... the ability to go to court, obtain an order and then collect not only the firearms but any weapon" from a potentially dangerous individual.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE is scheduled to testify as soon as Friday.
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WASHINGTON, June 11 (Reuters) - The chairman of the Judiciary Committee in the U.S. House of Representatives said on Tuesday his panel would move as quickly as possible to go to court to force President Donald Trump's former counsel to comply with the committee's subpoena.
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As former Deputy Attorney General Harry Litman and former federal prosecutor Mark Greenberg argue at the Los Angeles Times, Mueller could go to court to argue that a Manafort pardon was invalid because Trump issued it to improperly block a criminal investigation and obstruct justice.
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Previously, the Stored Communications Act set the precedent that law enforcement need only go to court and demonstrate "specific and articulable facts showing that there are reasonable grounds to believe" what could be found in the records might be relevant and material to a criminal investigation.
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PIRRO: Well, they really should know, but it&aposs been - it seems an ongoing battle where you have someone like Tom Fitton and some other guys who have to go to court to get more than Congress has, which is kind of crazy under freedom of information.
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So we are in a situation where withdrawal-of-treatment decisions for people who are in PDOC and do not have capacity to make their own decision will no longer always have to go to court, with medical professional organisations having developed safeguards around the process.
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"The fact that the ACLU and its partners would go to court to specifically sue for the right for aliens to enter the country illegally is demonstrative of the open border community's disdain for our nation's laws that almost all rational Americans find appalling," the statement read.
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Sources connected to Johnny note Amber never asked Johnny to voluntarily agree to stay away from her -- they say it's all about money ... either pay up, or we'll go to court, ask for a restraining order, and drag Johnny through the mud with all the allegations.
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The communications director job has been vacant since Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE left the White House in March.
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Former White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE was seen boarding Air Force One on Saturday.
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Y.) to go to court to enforce congressional subpoenas on the unredacted report and underlying evidence from former special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE.
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"Normally, mayors should remove their ordinances following this decision, except if they want to race against the clock and go to court," Mr. Muhammad said, noting that the ordinances are set to expire in the coming weeks, while the court process can drag on for longer.
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The last aide to hold the title was Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, who departed Washington in the spring.
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Watch References: 11 Brand Breakdown: Audemars Piguet, 2; Franck Muller, 1; Rolex, 3 Best Bar: "Gotta go to court tomorrow / DA on my dick / so I'ma wear my Audemars / just to make her sick" Dreamchasers 2 is the most downloaded mixtape in the history of DatPiff.
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LONDON, July 10 (Reuters) - Former British Prime Minister John Major would be willing to go to court to block a new leader from delivering a no-deal Brexit by suspending parliament, saying he would act to prevent the queen from being dragged into a constitutional crisis.
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Leah Simon-Weisberg, the legal director for anti-displacement and land use programs at the Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment, said the measure would help stem the novel coronavirus outbreak by making sure people weren't left homeless or forced to go to court while sick.
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The San Francisco-based Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit made its decision on procedural grounds, writing Tuesday that the green groups, led by the Pesticide Action Network North America (PANNA), need to first file a challenge with the EPA before they can go to court.
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Former White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE is joining Fox as its chief communications officer.
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The San Francisco-based Court of Appeals for the 2628th Circuit made its decision on procedural grounds, writing Tuesday that the green groups, led by the Pesticide Action Network North America (PANNA), need to first file a challenge with the EPA before they can go to court.
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His comments come the day after communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE announced she would leave the administration.
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Longtime Trump aide Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, who served as White House communications director, departed last month.
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Trump's joke about White House turnover comes days after communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE announced her departure.
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Judge Scheindlin said companies that adopt the CPR protocol would also be making a concession to workers by allowing them to go to court if the arbitration process does not result in a global settlement, although she said that concession doesn't require employers to permit class actions.
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Communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, one of Trump's closest confidantes, announced last week she would be departing.
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The plaintiffs in the case - prosecutors, a group that represents indigent defendants and a rights group - said people who feared being arrested by ICE agents were also unable to go to court to seek protection from a violent partner or make a complaint for unpaid wages.
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So there are many steps that have to be taken before this law can be implemented, and if the Trump administration tries to attempt shortcuts or rubber stamp activities in the refuge, we in the conservation community won't hesitate to go to court to enforce those environmental laws.
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The resolution does not change the House rules, according to Democratic congressional aides, as it states that committees can bypass the floor and go to court with approval from the House's Bipartisan Legal Advisory Group, which is made up of the three Democratic and two Republican House leaders.
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Chairman Jerry Nadler has said the authorized subpoena could be issued "very quickly" after Barr releases the redacted report, depending on how much is redacted, and the New York Democrat has made clear he's willing to go to court to try to pry the material from the Justice Department.
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At an earlier press conference, Nadler said the next step for his probe would be to go to court this week to enforce a subpoena for former White House counsel Don McGahn, a key figure in Mueller's report in the section describing multiple potential episodes of obstruction of justice.
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In the past several years, with the blessing of the U.S. Supreme Court, businesses have forced tens of millions of employees and untold numbers of consumers into unilateral agreements in which they surrender their right to go to court and instead submit to the authority of a private arbitrator.
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WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. House of Representatives Judiciary Committee will go to court this week to enforce a subpoena of former White House counsel Don McGahn and will also ask for grand jury material related to former Special Counsel Robert Mueller's Russia probe, the panel's chairman said on Wednesday.
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The former Fox bigwig will fill the communications director role left by Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE earlier this year.
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The White House has not had a communications director since the resignation of Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE in February.
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But while consumers may be reluctant to go to court in bank disputes, our survey results show they believe strongly in preserving their right to sue, including the ability to do so as a class in order to have greater leverage in holding companies legally accountable for their actions.
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Every few months or so, whenever he is called to go to court, something awful happens: The police must close the entire Brooklyn Bridge, stranding hundreds of motorists as the world's biggest drug lord is swept across the East River in a speeding motorcade of heavily armored cars.
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If Trump wants to go to court in a bid to use executive privilege to block testimony by Bolton or others, the president may not want to use Justice Department lawyers for that, given their earlier arguments that the political branches need to settle such fights on their own.
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Democrats anticipate lengthy battle A week after Neal made his formal request for Trump's tax information, including information on eight of the President's business entities, Democrats are fully anticipating a drawn-out political and legal showdown as the administration digs in and Democrats prepare to go to court.
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"We are going to work with the AG for a short period of time and hope that he will reveal to us the entire Mueller report and all the underlying materials, and we'll go to court to get permission to have this material," Nadler told reporters after Wednesday's markup.
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Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE is stepping down as communications director and Gary Cohn is departing as chief economic adviser.
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Congress passed the fee-shifting law because it wanted to encourage people to go to court to enforce its policies and to challenge unlawful or unconstitutional actions by federal agencies, said Brian Wolfman, a law professor at Georgetown University Law Center and an expert on the Equal Access to Justice Act.
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If there's credible evidence of a criminal homicide, you can almost certainly bet that there's going to be a charge of murder, or maybe manslaughter, and the commander is going to order that a pretrial hearing be conducted and make a recommendation of whether it should go to court-martial.
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Nadler also said on Sunday he planned to go to court "within a couple of days" after the Mueller hearings to enforce a subpoena, after the White House ordered former White House Counsel Don McGahn not to testify about incidents he witnessed which many say show Trump tried to obstruct justice.
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How about Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, the president's outgoing communications director, also refusing to respond to questions from the House committee?
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Then-Trump campaign spokeswoman Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE previously said the campaign had no knowledge of the arrangement between McDougal and AMI.
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Not communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, who was dating Porter and helped prepare the White House's initial response defending Porter.
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The law focuses on interest on unpaid insurance claims, and on claims that end up in court — and in Texas, the number of claims that go to court is less than three percent, according to Alex Winslow, director of communications for the Texas Trial Lawyers Association, which opposed the law change.
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"We have no knowledge of any of this," former White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE said of the McDougal deal.
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Nadler indicated plans to go to court to enforce the McGahn subpoena shortly after former special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE's testimony before the committee late last month.
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While Democrats are weighing a floor vote and other actions — such as jailing or fining those who don't comply with subpoenas under Congress' long-dormant inherent contempt powers — they are also cognizant that they will likely need to go to court in order to obtain the documents they have subpoenaed.
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In a nationwide survey conducted in April by the nonprofit Tahirih Justice Center, four out of 10 social service providers working with immigrant survivors of abuse said they had clients who had abandoned legal claims because of fear of what will happen if they call the police or go to court.
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A number of White House staffers have also recently exited, including communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, a longtime aide to Trump.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, one of the president's closest aides, was also testifying before the House Intelligence Committee.
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Then he issued a statement of support, drafted in part by Porter's in-house squeeze, Trump Communications Director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE is also on the way out, leaving open a key strategic communications job within the administration.
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The information about the Trump University programs might not have come to light had it done what for-profit schools typically do: require students to sign contracts that bar them from joining with others to go to court and force those with grievances into an arbitration system that inevitably favors the schools.
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MSNBC's Chuck Todd railed against Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE on Wednesday for revealing that as White House communications director she "lies" to the public.
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In recent weeks, communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, senior communications aide Josh Raffel and staff secretary Rob Porter have all left the administration.
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If you are upset with the crime rate in your neighborhood and feel at risk, should you be able to go to court and demand that the courts order the police to arrest more people and empower the court to supervise and oversee the crime control measures of your local elected officials?
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Two sources also said Kelly had been championing Mercedes Schlapp for the position of communications director recently vacated by Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE will reportedly speak with the House Intelligence Committee in the panel's probe into Russia's election interference.
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"If any budgetary impact, no matter how speculative, on a state provides the opportunity to go to court and challenge any federal policy, then we would see the courts flooded with such cases," Thomas Saenz, president and general counsel of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund (MALDEF), told reporters this week.
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Mercedes Schlapp, the White House director of strategic communications, has been floated as a possible replacement for communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE.
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Their meetings come as the White House searches for a replacement for Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, Trump's longtime aide and White House communications director.
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Kushner's troubles come at the same time that Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, one of Trump's longest-serving advisers, is leaving the White House.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, communications official Josh Raffel and Cohn have all announced their resignations in the last week.
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WASHINGTON — Representative Adam B. Schiff, the chairman of the House Intelligence Committee, said on Sunday that House Democrats were prepared to go to court to force the release of the final report from the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III, and subpoena Mr. Mueller to testify if it was not made public.
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The plaintiffs—22 women and their families—were the first to go to court against Johnson & Johnson claiming that their ovarian cancer was linked to asbestos contamination in the company's talc.... "The same judge has denied similar motions on prior verdicts in his court that were ultimately overturned by the appellate courts," [Johnson & Johnson] said.
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Christie on Sunday also praised White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE for choosing to resign, saying that other staff should follow in her footsteps.
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Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE Hicks worked as the spokeswoman for the Trump campaign in 2016 and later joined the White House as the communications director.
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White House Communications Director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE resigned a day after testifying – and acknowledging "white lies" on Trump's behalf – before the House Intelligence Committee.
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Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, a longtime Trump aide who had been serving as interim White House communications director, was also appointed to permanently fill that post.
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The White House has been rocked by the recent resignations of two major figures, communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE and chief economic adviser Gary Cohn.
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The next year, when ABC broadcast an edited compilation of the show in its weekday late-night slot, she urged the troupe to go to court to try to stop a second such broadcast on the grounds that the editing ruined much of the Pythonesque humor, which relied on running gags, incongruity and absurdity.
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Former White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE nearly left the White House months before she announced her resignation, according to New York magazine.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE has been named the most powerful person in Washington, D.C., by GQ, the magazine's website announced Thursday.
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"I would imagine if it comes down that we have to go to court to get this and that we will have a very good case to seek a temporary restraining order or a mandate or some urgent form of relief," Schiff said last week after Atkinson testified about the handling of the complaint.
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House Judiciary Chairman Jerry Nadler is preparing to "very quickly" subpoena the Justice Department and go to court seeking to obtain grand jury information, while House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff says he's made a formal request to obtain the counterintelligence information from Mueller's investigation to learn whether the President is "compromised" in any way.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, who was dating Porter at the time, played a role in crafting the public response to the allegations.
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Arthur Spitzer, legal director of the American Civil Liberties Union of the District of Columbia, said in an email to BuzzFeed News that although the fight over the gag orders was over, it was still possible that the individuals whose Facebook accounts were at issue could go to court to challenge the government's requests for their information.
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The third episode takes a truly bizarre turn when Bortus (Peter Macon), one of the crew from an all-male alien species, has a baby who is female and wants her to have have sex reassignment surgery until he watches Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and changes his mind (but his mate doesn't, and they go to court).
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As she struggled in the aftermath — she wrote in her book that she didn't leave her home for a year other than to go to court or therapy — Union's mother recommend she pick up Alice Walker's classic novel about a black sharecropper's daughter who was raped and beaten by the man she believed to be her father.
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Since Apple's lengthy showdown with the US Federal Bureau of Investigation starting in 2016 over the unlocking of the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone, the company has touted its commitment to user privacy and security and its willingness to go to court to prevent giving even well-meaning law enforcement agencies overly broad access or tools that could undermine encryption.
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Attributing cyber attacks to specific individuals is one of the most difficult challenges in cybersecurity, and the fact that the United States is willing to go to court with actual names of Iranian attackers indicates a high degree of confidence by U.S. law enforcement that it can trace the attacks all the way back to their source.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, communications official Josh Raffel and chief economic adviser Gary Cohn have all announced their resignations in the last week.
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Former White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE told House Intelligence Committee members last week that one of her email accounts had been hacked, according to NBC News.
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Various senior staff members at the White House praised outgoing communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE on Wednesday after she announced she will depart her post in the coming weeks.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE is reportedly scheduled to appear before the House Intelligence Committee Tuesday as part of the panel's investigation into Russia's election interference.
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Communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, who had been with Trump from the start of his campaign, is leaving, as are several other senior spokespeople and aides.
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"Saturday Night Live" mocked the resignation of Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE in its latest episode, with Cecily Strong reprising her role as the White House communications director.
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The Trump administration has seen a wave of high-profile resignations in recent weeks, including White House communications director and longtime Trump aide Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE.
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When he reached out to Trump's then-campaign spokeswoman Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE for more information about the claim, Mak said he received an angry call from Cohen.
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Other departures in the past month alone have included the resignation of communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, senior economic adviser Gary Cohn and Trump's personal assistant, John McEntee.
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Then-Trump campaign spokeswoman Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE dismissed claims that Trump had an affair with McDougal when they were first reported shortly ahead of the 2016 election.
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" And in a world where legal tasks aren't measured by ten, fifteen, or a hundred hours, Heller points out that the average citizen who wants to go to court but can't afford a hefty hour-heavy pricetag, might be able to hire a lawyer for work that can be "done in minutes or just an hour.
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In an interview Thursday with Bloomberg, Scaramucci went after Kelly as "General Jackass" following news that longtime Trump aide Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE would be leaving the West Wing.
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Mueller has interviewed a number of White House officials in recent weeks, including White House counsel Don McGahn, communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE and senior adviser Stephen Miller.
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The White House said Tuesday it is cooperating with Congress's Russia investigation, despite communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE's reported refusal to answer certain questions from the House Intelligence Committee.
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The difficulties for the White House were further complicated because Porter is reported to be dating Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, the communications director and one of Trump's closest aides.
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In just the past 48 hours, the president lost two leading members of his press shop, including longtime adviser Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, the White House communications director.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE's scheduled appearance before the House Intelligence Committee has been delayed amid uncertainty she would respond to the panel's questions, CNN reported Thursday.
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The abuse allegations became public after the Daily Mail reported that Porter was dating White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, one of Trump's longest-serving aides.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE appeared before the House Intelligence Committee on Tuesday morning as part of the panel's ongoing investigation into Russian election interference.
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Still, the House is scheduled to vote -- hours after Pelosi spoke -- on a resolution that includes language authorizing the Judiciary Committee to go to court to force Attorney General William Barr and former White House counsel Don McGahn to comply with their subpoenas, though Monday's agreement means that Nadler won't take any court action against Barr -- at least for now.
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Abassi, an important case growing out of abuses committed by federal agents in the wake of 9/11 heard in the last days of the Obama administration—present the question of whether the Roberts Court will continue to chip away at the fundamental principle that individuals can go to court to remedy abuse of federal power, or whether it will reaffirm it.
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White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE said in a statement to New York that the White House has "always known" about Shah's previous roles and that Shah has "tremendous respect" for Trump.
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Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE's diary is of interest Democrats are asking for the contents of the diary Hope Hicks kept while she worked on the communications team for both the campaign and White House.
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Y.) to go to court to seek civil enforcement of the subpoena for Barr to turn over special counsel Robert MuellerRobert (Bob) Swan MuellerMueller report fades from political conversation Trump calls for probe of Obama book deal Democrats express private disappointment with Mueller testimony MORE's unredacted report and underlying evidence, as well as for McGahn to provide documents and public testimony.
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The White House has instructed former officials Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE and Annie Donaldson not to turn over documents to the House Judiciary Committee that relate to their work in the administration.
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The House plans to vote Tuesday to hold both McGahn and Attorney General William BarrWilliam Pelham BarrThe Hill's Morning Report - Trump searches for backstops amid recession worries Mueller report fades from political conversation Barr removes prisons chief after Epstein death MORE in civil contempt for failing to comply with congressional subpoenas, allowing Nadler to go to court to enforce them.
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Democrats are fuming after Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE declined to answer questions about her time in the Trump administration during a closed-door interview before the House Judiciary Committee on Wednesday.
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Another report earlier this week also said White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE is expected to speak with the House Intelligence Committee in the panel's probe into Russian election interference.
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Most recently, it blocked former White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE from answering questions from the House Judiciary Committee last week pertaining to her time at the White House.
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In 2003, at one secret overseas site, a C.I.A. interrogator told an Indonesian prisoner "that he would never go to court, because 'we can never let the world know what I have done to you,'" according to a summary of the comprehensive study of the C.I.A. program that was released by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence in December 2014.
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Fox News personality Judge Andrew Napolitano suggested Thursday that White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE's resignation was linked to statements she made to the House Intelligence Committee this week.
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Wednesday: The New York Times reported that a former spokesperson for President Trump's legal team is expected to testify that White House communication director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE may have obstructed justice.
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Different states have different deadlines and requirements, but our Never Trump source said the groups mobilizing against Trump have a plan to get themselves on at least 39 state's ballots, and might even go to court to fight some of the tougher restrictions that would keep them off the ballots in states like Texas, where Independent candidates were required to signal their interest in running last year.
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Communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, who has been with Trump since the start of the campaign, is also leaving, as are a handful of other high-level aides, including Josh Raffel and Reed Cordish.
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"I just know that the more popular the video gets the more chance that a legal action could be pursued against me, and I don't want to have to go to court and all that just for a partially fake video, because the part that they would say is illegal is actually the fake part of the video," he said, according to the Chronicle.
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Former communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE led a group of White House aides who tried to create a committee to vet Trump's tweets after he attacked MSNBC's host Mika Brzezinski's appearance in June 2017.
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At the end of the month, White House communications director and longtime Trump aide Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE announced her resignation as well, weeks after it was revealed that she and Porter were involved in a relationship.
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The White House has asserted immunity to prevent other current and former officials from appearing before Congress or otherwise limit their testimony, including former White House counsel Don McGahn and former communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE.
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" Acosta also writes that then-White House aide Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE called him in February 2017, only weeks after Trump had first called him "fake news," to pass on the president's compliments for being "very professional today.
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The legal challenges are not unexpected — Trump lawyer Jay SekulowJay Alan SekulowTrump, RNC sue to block California law requiring release of tax returns Voters sue California over tax return law targeting Trump Team Trump blasts California bill requiring candidates release tax returns to appear on ballot MORE had promised to go to court to fight the rule when Newsom signed it, as did the Trump campaign.
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The House Judiciary Committee has released a transcript of a closed-door interview with former Trump aide Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE, showing White House lawyers repeatedly blocking her from answering questions about her work in the administration.
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The committee has already issued subpoenas to former White House officials including ex-counsel Don McGahn and former communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE to compel them to testify and provide documents in connection with the investigation.
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He additionally weighed in on Democratic investigations in the House after news broke that the White House instructed former officials Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE and Annie Donaldson not to comply with document requests from the House Judiciary Committee.
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Reports surfaced on Wednesday that Shine was in talks with the administration to become its next communications director, a post that has been empty since former communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE stepped down last March.
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New York Magazine reporter Olivia Nuzzi told Columbia Journalism Review that she briefly entered a townhouse where Lewandowski lives in an effort to interview him for a story about outgoing White House staffer Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE.
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Carney's comments come just one week after departing White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE admitted to the House Intelligence Committee that she sometimes tells white lies as part of her work for Trump.
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"'White lies' was a pivot point for me, from which there can be no return," Rooney said, referring to media reports detailing former White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE's closed-door testimony last week.
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Book publishers have already begun contacting White House communications director Hope HicksHope Charlotte HicksHope Hicks defends accuracy of her congressional testimony Nadler subpoenas Lewandowski, former White House official for testimony House panel to go to court to enforce McGahn subpoena, Nadler says MORE to obtain the rights to her memoir upon her exit from the Trump administration, the British tabloid Daily Mail reported Thursday.
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