Kavanaugh called Casey "precedent on precedent" in his confirmation hearings.
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But there's precedent, and that precedent is Netflix's super-smash Narcos.
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Basheer flouted precedent by relying on testimony that under settled precedent
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Wade is precedent and it's important for the justices to uphold precedent.
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Wade is settled legal precedent — and she believes judges should respect precedent.
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It's clearly precedent, and I always look for judges who respect precedent.
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Cloudflare is setting a precedent, a precedent it didn't want to set.
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The precedent at risk is in no small degree precedent of her making.
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"Plaintiffs must produce precedent even as fewer courts are producing precedent," Willett wrote.
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The Casey decision was "precedent on precedent," Judge Kavanaugh said at the hearings.
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What the court will be looking at, Susan, is precedent and there is precedent.
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Can he uphold precedent he might abhor, because that precedent comports with the Constitution?
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" Asked for his personal opinion on affirmative action, he again fell back on talk of precedent: "I have to follow precedent and the precedent allows remedies in certain circumstances.
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Maeda said the precedent of getting ahead while ignoring citizen privacy issues sets a "dangerous" precedent.
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The kind of precedent we are willing to follow is precedent that comes from the courts.
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Maeda said the precedent of getting ahead while ignoring citizen privacy issues sets a "dangerous" precedent.
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So, whether or not this sets precedent for businesses across the country, it sets precedent for preachers.
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In this instance, Trump could be changing precedent simply because he doesn't know what the precedent is.
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Wade was powerful, settled precedent that has been reaffirmed by the court repeatedly, and that they would respect precedent.
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Precedent is important, but it's not inviolate... The bottom line here is, there's a process to overturn a precedent.
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"I understand the importance of precedent, but precedent does not completely bind, for one very simple reason," he said.
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Precedent has always been a... (CROSSTALK) CAVUTO: Do you personally believe we should respect the precedent of Roe v. Wade?
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After all, not only had the AT&T deal set a precedent but the precedent turned out to be successful.
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Yet the Idaho Supreme Court does not hesitate to follow federal precedent — and, in particular, Supreme Court precedent — on qualified immunity.
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There's no legal precedent for it in Canada, but up until January, there was no legal precedent for our case, either.
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Wade or any other precedent of the court, is what&aposs the role of precedent in stare decisis in judicial decision-making?
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I was thinking of the chief justice, because he, of course, is one who is not keen on breaking precedent, legal precedent.
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While there may be legal precedent for removing the Nickelback video, there is also plenty of precedent for censoring language that incites violence.
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There was no precedent for Katrina, so Katrina became the precedent and was the starting point for how to deal with future disasters.
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But, even as Justice Alito ignored a leading precedent on precedent, he seemed to introduce a new and destabilizing element to the analysis.
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" (Breakingviews) • Ken Brown writes, "The flaw in Wall Street's thinking was that precedent would hold in an administration that doesn't highly value precedent.
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Wade decision "important precedent," adding that the precedent had been reaffirmed by the Supreme Court in the case of Planned Parenthood vs. Casey.
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He believes that precedent is not just a judicial policy, it is constitutionally dictated to pay attention and pay heed to rules of precedent.
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Republicans denounced "judicial activism" and Democrats called for justices who would "respect precedent" — that they were talking about one precedent in particular remaining unsaid.
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The term "settled law" refers to a precedent that is entitled to respect, and does not necessarily indicate that precedent cannot be limited or overturned.
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The bold precedent of blocking the nomination of Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court was a political coup but a dangerous precedent by any perspective.
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From a legal standpoint, the case may not have set the precedent of stealthing as rape, but it does set the precedent of the practice as criminal.
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" Kavanaugh also pointed to respect for precedent as part of what makes a good judge and said that "precedent comes right from article three of the constitution.
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"To change course now and call into question much of the structure of the federal government would be an overruling without precedent in the history of precedent."
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If a new precedent is set lowering the bar for removing a president from office, we will see more attempts to invoke that precedent and nullify elections.
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"There is ample precedent and precedent for releasing all this information of all these categories to Congress, and that's what we're asking," Nadler said in an interview Tuesday.
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We talk about originalism, we talk about textualism and if you have a nominee who says, "Look, I believe in applying the Constitution ..." they&aposll need to at least say, "No, no, no, precedent," because they like the activist precedent and except when they don&apost like the activist precedent.
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Precedent is set in one case and then used in another case and another case and another; and precedent has been set, in some cases, to keep prejudice alive.
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There's no precedent for ANTI in Rihanna's catalog When it comes to both stylistic breadth and sheer stickiness, there isn't much of a precedent for ANTI in Rihanna's discography.
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"Precedent does carry weight of course, but the lack of IMF institutional reform and the reduction of European GDP to global GDP calls this precedent into question," she said.
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Casey, which gave states the authority to regulate abortion so long as those regulations do not pose an "undue burden" on the woman, is "precedent on precedent," he said.
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If enough companies weigh in against the precedent, it could justify the NLRB's decision to reverse the precedent — an act that would be consistent with similar recent NLRB efforts.
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Wade, decided in 1973, is the precedent of the United States Supreme Court," saying that "all of the other factors that go into analyzing precedent have to be considered.
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No precedent = no clearly established law = no liability.
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Lawyers are always distinguishing their case from the case that set the precedent, aiming to persuade a court that the precedent shouldn't apply because the facts or context are different.
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SEVERINO: Lawrence Tribe, President Obama&aposs legal adviser, a Harvard Law professor, constitutional law ties, textbook author, he thinks that it is not a precedent that is a good quality precedent.
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Historically, the Supreme Court has been averse to overturning major precedent, especially precedent that has been around for decades and has been reaffirmed repeatedly by other cases decided by the court.
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Most notably, while Sessions decreed that his ruling overturned any precedent that contradicted it, USCIS only told asylum officers to stop using the one precedent decision Sessions explicitly named as moot.
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" He added that it would set a "terrible precedent.
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Under Ninth Circuit precedent — a case called Cetacean v.
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THIRD – it sets a very damaging and dangerous precedent.
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"This sounds like a fascinating idea, but without much precedent," said Caspersen, who suggested Andorra — a small nation headed by co-princes from its neighbors France and Spain — as a possible precedent.
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Obama in a statement noted that George Washington in 85033 set the precedent for a peaceful, democratic transfer of power and set a precedent for a farewell address to the American people.
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This will set a new precedent of 50 votes for Supreme Court confirmation, just like Republicans set precedent that you now can refuse to fill a slot in a presidential election year.
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He's maintained that he considers Roe settled precedent, but recently released emails also show him confirming the commonly held notion that that Supreme Court always reserves the right to overturn current precedent.
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Yes. It's not binding precedent—it's just a federal district court decision—but especially in an area where there's not a lot of binding precedent, it's potentially going to be quite significant.
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Senators are likely to try to explore his views further, because while lower court judges are bound by Supreme Court precedent, the justices have the power to roll back and change precedent.
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"In 1796, as George Washington set the precedent for a peaceful, democratic transfer of power, he also set a precedent by penning a farewell address to the American people," Mr. Obama said.
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But by short-circuiting that process, the administration (with the help of the Supreme Court) set a precedent of cherry-picking law and precedent as it suits rather than being bound regardless.
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" "When you talk about respect for precedent it's misleading because there are ways to say you are relying on precedent … but still severely limit a woman's right to make her own reproductive choices.
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"Instead of applying clear legal precedent and practical reasoning to uphold the rights of public-sector unions, the court's conservatives have sought to dismantle them by violating decades of legal precedent," said Rep.
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"I said that it's settled as a precedent of the Supreme Court entitled to respect under the principles of stare decisis," he said, referring to the legal principle of relying on judicial precedent.
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But think about the precedent that's about to be set.
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There is recent historical precedent that should bolster Seahawks fans.
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There is a legal precedent to what constitutes "viability" here.
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He said this should set a precedent for other cases.
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Gorsuch told senators he had adhered to 10th Circuit precedent.
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Previous incidents Exhausting all fuel aboard is not without precedent.
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But the size of the punishment sets a painful precedent.
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We cannot allow this bad president to set bad precedent.
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Luckily, there's precedent for finding rings lost under bizarre circumstances.
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Artificial landscape without cultural precedent began to dawn on me.
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Wilkie, involving precedent that gives administrative agencies broad regulatory power.
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Precedent suggests that Trump will sit with his fellow presidents.
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Precedent plays an important role in promoting stability and evenhandedness.
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There's precedent for a lot of things there shouldn't be.
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They will likely set a dangerous precedent where no party
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There is direct precedent here for James protesting police brutality.
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Texas (24), overturning precedent and striking down state sodomy laws.
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PIRRO: Originalist, texualist, constitutionalist, who respect precedent and stare decisis.
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But it's not clear how broad that precedent would be.
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"A huge deployment, without modern precedent," Isacson told BuzzFeed News.
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This outing is a good precedent for more fun dates.
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There's a precedent here, including the 2007 case over misbranding.
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There is no precedent for this in federal Swiss law.
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Virtual reality is a completely new market with no precedent.
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In other words, precedent isn't a goal or an aspiration.
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There is even a precedent for this in American history.
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And because there's no precedent, it's unclear what will happen.
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So we want to set a precedent and get justice.
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Pragmatism, and precedent, rule the day; both traditional Tory virtues.
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One precedent was the landmark Supreme Court ruling Jacobson v.
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"There's no real precedent for that in psychiatry," he says.
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And there's plenty of precedent for these bad actors existing.
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There's even precedent for these bad actors existing at Facebook.
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Are there shows that set the precedent for this one?
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Britain's unwritten constitution runs on deference to steadily accumulated precedent.
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CB: The law in our country is based on precedent.
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Narcos: Mexico breaks precedent with past seasons of the series.
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It was not, however, entirely without precedent in Republican circles.
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Mr. Soghoian believes the Apple case could set that precedent.
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The result is an incredible and shocking spectacle without precedent.
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That could help set legal precedent for the main event.
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The investigation of an Israeli leader is not without precedent.
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However, if released, the tool would set a terrifying precedent.
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The Bachelor set the precedent for the franchise's general age.
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We ask why that would be an uncomfortable constitutional precedent.
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It sets precedent for fake organizations to speak about this.
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If successful, the move could set precedent in Latin America.
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The Los Angeles administrative change echoes the California state precedent.
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There's little precedent for what Musk is considering with Tesla.
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It's a historic precedent that could influence suicide laws elsewhere.
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It's a move that's not without precedent for the Smithsonian.
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The state often sets an influential precedent for legislation elsewhere.
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Telephone, the most relevant precedent — but that's not true anymore.
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Such disrespect for precedent is real respect for the Constitution.
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The first is whether the FBI's request sets a precedent.
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The precedent is clear in three cases spanning 46 years.
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At the very least, that sets a precedent for Khosrowshahi.
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Trump broke with precedent by refusing to release the documents.
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Epps' removal from her planned flight isn't without historic precedent.
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Their concerns about potential spills, it turns out, have precedent.
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There was precedent for such a standoff to further deteriorate.
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They fret, too, that it would set a bad precedent.
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Are you worried about a dangerous precedent being set here?
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For what it's worth, the kettle thing isn't without precedent.
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There is also some historical precedent for Lightfoot's study request.
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It could take several years, but there is some precedent.
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That would cut against the precedent described in US v.
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Several GOP senators argued it would set a bad precedent.
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We've so far been unable to find a related precedent.
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Legal experts are split on whether the precedent would hold.
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This is the move with the least precedent and justification.
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The decision may set a precedent for a conservative region.
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Understandably, Apple sued, unhappy about the precedent that it set.
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"No one seemed to know of any precedent," Holmes said.
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There is no precedent for these delaying and obfuscatory tactics.
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Even so, there is some precedent for reducing military sentences.
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The idea is not without precedent in Iran's own past.
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The decision sets no nationwide precedent on tribal court jurisdiction.
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"That's not a precedent that should be followed," Manchin said.
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The Turpins are shocking, but they are not without precedent.
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It relies on precedent, but there is little for Brexit.
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The decision could set a precedent on the pending lawsuits.
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In other cases one could only rely on recent precedent.
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If Kavanaugh's confirmation is derailed, the precedent will be set.
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There is a recent global precedent for such a move.
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" Kagan said the court takes overruling prior precedent "super seriously.
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However, they warn that it could set a dangerous precedent.
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There was no modern precedent or legal process in place.
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There is precedent for trouble in other industries, of course.
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Douglas was a judicial renegade, with little concern for precedent.
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There's a precedent there, as Pelosi created spots for Reps.
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This set a new precedent for the return of aviators.
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There is plenty of precedent here, though rarely so dramatic.
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Veterans are concerned about the precedent this sets for allies
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There is no good precedent for our coarseness and vulgarity.
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Under current Supreme Court precedent, these laws are clearly unconstitutional.
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Loan guarantees for Chrysler did not constitute a dangerous precedent.
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This is a dangerous precedent for all our national monuments.
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Despite its failure, this coup attempt sets a dangerous precedent.
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"I'm just saying there's a precedent for it," he said.
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No matter what happens, Trump's behavior sets an ominous precedent.
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According to precedent, obstruction could be another article of impeachment.
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U.S. officials, however, said this does not set a precedent.
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But it doesn't appear the GOP will heed that precedent.
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Like most "innovations" from Apple nowadays, there's precedent for this.
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"It's a very dangerous precedent to allow doctored videos," Rep.
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There is a clear precedent for what we are describing.
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Apple refused saying that it would set a "dangerous precedent."
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They also blamed Trump for establishing a precedent of incivility.
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There is recent precedent for Congress to fix this error.
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That seemed to set the precedent in terms of style.
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However, there is some precedent for this type of treatment.
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Nixon's precedent should put an end to the current discussion.
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Yet there is some historic precedent within the animal kingdom.
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This brand of ideological government neglect has a gruesome precedent.
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And I think the justices will seek to follow precedent.
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House Republicans warned that Democrats had set a dangerous precedent.
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There is precedent for postponement, although it is very rare.
|
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There is some precedent for closures in the United States.
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Or would it set a new precedent that nobody wanted.
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"We believe this sets a dangerous precedent," Mr. Song said.
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It's all unpredictable, because there is no precedent for this.
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That's an incredibly dangerous legal precedent for all pregnant women.
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Since 1992, Casey has been the controlling precedent on abortion.
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There were decades of legal precedent to support the claim.
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The move sets a tricky precedent for other European museums.
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In replacing Ms. Yellen, Mr. Trump is breaking with precedent.
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Georgia, in 1832, establishing a crucial precedent about tribal sovereignty.
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Declining to release the returns broke with decades of precedent.
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Should he win, it would set a very dangerous precedent.
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He deserves his fate, but it sets a dangerous precedent.
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Mr. Granger instead broke precedent and selected his own chairman.
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Casey, not Roe, is the established precedent that matters here.
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Thus no new law was made, no new precedent set.
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Impressive new options are also emerging, consistent with historical precedent.
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This is a precedent that should worry China's leaders today.
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Moreover, there is ample precedent for this kind of relief.
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The FTC ruling, when announced, will not be without precedent.
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This sets a dangerous precedent for the municipal market generally.
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There is simply no precedent for what will come next.
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Still, there's no real precedent for a disruption like this.
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And there is a relevant precedent that serves as proof.
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How much weight that precedent carries remains to be seen.
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There's no precedent of him doing this with anyone else.
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Here, again, these claims fly in the face of precedent.
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But that precedent hasn't been tested for national cable companies.
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There seemed to be two possibilities: precedent and reasonable judgment.
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There's also a kind of precedent for what it's doing.
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In this regard, Trump is not breaking with presidential precedent.
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Yet the leaking of them feels like a terrible precedent.
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There was an ironic precedent to the toppling of Sessions.
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Nevertheless, some commentators said the killings set a worrying precedent.
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On this occasion, though, he also cited a historical precedent.
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Roe was rooted in a 1965 precedent, Griswold v. Connecticut.
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Experts said there was little precedent for Mr. Trump's language.
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There is little precedent for a bill like this one.
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The Clinton precedent illustrates the flexibility within the Senate rules.
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"This is something without precedent," Rossello told a news conference.
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If the decision follows the precedent set in Nixon v.
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This will set a precedent for virtually unlimited executive power.
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K. Talk about a precedent everyone will live to regret.
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Congressional Republicans have precedent for dealing with such indefensible comments.
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US v Mangahas The Mangahas decision defied decades of precedent.
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True to precedent, it didn't work out as he expected.
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That precedent is now being followed for the miners' pensions.
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Analysts said the case appeared to set an important precedent.
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Wade upheld, but that precedent keeps getting chipped away at.
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Selective Service System recalls practice and precedent of another era.
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There's a strong precedent for this type of coordinated action.
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What really worries me, though, is the precedent this sets.
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"For each of these, you can find precedent," Chester said.
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But Trump has never felt shackled by precedent or norms.
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Once again, the new policy is consistent with that precedent.
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But there is no definitive court precedent on the issue.
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Warned against crossing lines, he bulldozes past precedent and norms.
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"The precedent for backing away is established," Mr. Windley said.
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You are an anonymous artist and there's precedent for that.
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The millennial generation has set a precedent for marrying later.
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And there is some precedent for government buying guns back.
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This provision goes to the core of Supreme Court precedent.
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He concluded: Clinton wasn't even breaking with an informal precedent.
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There is a clear and recent precedent for this conundrum.
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"There's no precedent for any of this," Mr. Linzey said.
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This is where the risk of a problematic precedent arises.
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The decision expands on the precedent set in Clinton v.
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Trump's break with precedent on TPS reflects a philosophical difference.
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Is it a dangerous precedent that he sued in secret?
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Their reasoning: The district court disregarded precedent from Kouba v.
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There's plenty of precedent for trademark infringement lawsuits in fashion.
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Wade: It's settled as a precedent of the Supreme Court.
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Given the seriousness of that precedent, a resignation is unlikely.
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|
Giving the UK a fabulous deal sets a dangerous precedent.
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|
It seems to me that this show sets a precedent.
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" Judge Kavanaugh, under attack from progressives and Democrats who say he will roll back abortion rights, asserted that he understood the significance of the issue and would respect the Supreme Court's "precedent on precedent.
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Now Democrats lament overturning precedent in their frantic efforts to keep the abortion industry in business – unless that precedent is at the state level, where Democrats can't get the votes to overturn the population's views.
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If the Senate chooses to ignore this, it will set a precedent—and it would be incredibly presumptuous for Republicans to assume the precedent is based on Democrats always coming out on the losing end.
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Wade — and most nominees have replied either that they did not think it was appropriate to comment on the correctness of any US Supreme Court precedent, or that all current Supreme Court precedent is correct.
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In a classic example of a constitutionally questionable practice turning into informal precedent, the "Tyler Precedent," as Feerick called it, would guide the way succession worked the next seven times a president died in office.
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Wade, he fell back on vague statements like, "It's settled as precedent of the Supreme Court," even though he himself said in a 2003 email that the Supreme Court can overturn any precedent it wishes.
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|
Health law expert Nicholas Bagley wrote at the time about the "troubling precedent" that this unilateral action could set for a future administration less sympathetic to the law: The delays nonetheless set a troubling precedent.
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|
Etiquette and precedent suggest that someone in her vanquished position show some restraint and respect, but you may have noticed that etiquette and precedent have lost much of their currency in the Age of Trump.
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"Under our prior precedent rule, we are bound to follow a binding precedent in this Circuit unless and until it is overruled by this court en banc or by the Supreme Court," the court said.
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But beyond that, Patalano said, China's actions have no historical precedent.
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Our job is to apply Supreme Court precedent as it stands.
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|
Yovino sets a new precedent, at least in the Ninth Circuit.
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|
Justice Department precedent states that a sitting president cannot be charged.
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|
When a precedent has been eroded by other rulings Janus v.
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"Do you view Roe as having a super precedent?" she asked.
|
|
It's important that what we did today not set a precedent.
|
|
Auto executives acknowledge the challenges but point to a famous precedent.
|
|
Given Powell's conduct, Clinton wasn't even breaking with an informal precedent.
|
|
Will this set a precedent for what's considered "acceptable" on Survivor?
|
|
You may well say that Jesus set something of a precedent.
|
|
But the Wisconsin case has "potential incredible precedent value," Grofman said.
|
|
But is that precedent being threatened by President-elect Donald Trump?
|
|
And he does believe that the courts need to consider precedent.
|
|
Trump does have some precedent for an executive order on immigration.
|
|
It's setting a very dangerous precedent for us as a country.
|
|
This was Mr Trump's second break with precedent in a week.
|
|
There is literally no precedent for the dangers hurtling towards us.
|
|
There wasn't much international research they could rely on for precedent.
|
|
"Alabama's abortion ban contravenes clear Supreme Court precedent," the judge wrote.
|
|
The case will set a precedent in Canada and reverberate abroad.
|
|
Under this Court's precedent, the answer to that question is no.
|
|
There is precedent, just as there was with Luke's Force projection.
|
|
Indeed, based on precedent, some will opt for more violent nihilism.
|
|
Even spiriting Mr Khashoggi out of Turkey would have had precedent.
|
|
No precedent means volatility in markets, probably on a global scale.
|
|
Most prime ministers travel on tracks of tradition, convention and precedent.
|
|
How those lawsuits will go isn't clear, since there's no precedent.
|
|
My guess, in both cases, is yes, this will create precedent.
|
|
Given the historic precedent in Norway, FM's days may be numbered.
|
|
Controlling precedent lies somewhere in the middle of these two nebulisms.
|
|
It added the judgment set a precedent that would protect fans.
|
|
It was mind-blowing because there was no precedent for it.
|
|
Citing past legal precedent, he said that for the Leonard v.
|
|
He overturned decades of precedent to recognise Jerusalem as Israel's capital.
|
|
But setting this sort of precedent is not a good sign.
|
|
There is plenty of historical precedent for that, according to Jellison.
|
|
" On the national emergency: "A lot of people talk about precedent.
|
|
By precedent, the general secretary should serve two five-year terms.
|
|
You can already see precedent for it in the financial world.
|
|
Spotify's pricing also set the precedent for other music streaming apps.
|
|
A whipsaw in emerging markets equity, specifically, wouldn't be without precedent.
|
|
"He set a precedent for us on this show," Reedus explains.
|
|
But banks getting involved with biometrics sets a very troubling precedent.
|
|
It's not like there's no precedent for this in US history.
|
|
Most suicides happen without precedent, making it exceedingly hard to prevent.
|
|
For one thing, there's no precedent for a game like this.
|
|
What set the precedent for this sort of institute to develop?
|
|
America has no precedent for how to defuse a fascistic movement.
|
|
There has been some precedent for huge credit lines in China.
|
|
Second, the company broke precedent and skipped an iPhone generation altogether.
|
|
There's even a precedent for this in the video game industry.
|
|
The case sets a worrisome precedent, current and former officials said.
|
|
Yet the court's interpretation sets a worrying precedent for divorced women.
|
|
Indeed there's no precedent for a sitting prime minister being charged.
|
|
Casey in a warning to his conservative colleagues about overturning precedent.
|
|
Trump and Pence can take heart here from a 2012 precedent.
|
|
Reciprocal switching, or more accurately, forced access, would upend longstanding precedent.
|
|
If precedent is any guide, there could be big money involved.
|
|
In both cases, such a prosecution would create a troubling precedent.
|
|
Blocking it sets a precedent of future media and telecom deals.
|
|
Well, journalists don't follow precedent in the way that lawyers do.
|
|
It's hard to find much of a precedent for Uber's losses.
|
|
Breaking with past precedent, the speech at no point mentioned Clinton.
|
|
Civil-libertarians are optimistic about the precedent the case may set.
|
|
Cook also said that the move would establish a dangerous precedent.
|
|
It's not a crazy vision of the future with no precedent.
|
|
"This step (of handing myself in) sets a precedent," he said.
|
|
"There's no precedent for drugs like this in depression," Chancellor said.
|
|
This surge of terrorist violence in Turkey has no recent precedent.
|
|
What he seems to be advocating actually already has a precedent.
|
|
She tried to tell us that this was a bad precedent.
|
|
It's ensconced in precedent, not law, that former Directors remain apolitical.
|
|
It's a stark declaration of lawlessness without precedent in American history.
|
|
Hanen said that the decision set a "dangerous and unconscionable" precedent.
|
|
There's precedent for this style, but I wished they'd been creamier.
|
|
To the FDA, I implore you to set a new precedent.
|
|
Many Latvians saw Russia's intervention in Crimea as a worrying precedent.
|
|
He added that releasing the memo could create a dangerous precedent.
|
|
Finally, making such a major concession would establish a dangerous precedent.
|
|
Coons and his colleagues would now put that precedent at risk.
|
|
In a precedent-setting decision, a judge in Clearwater County, Minn.
|
|
That might still seem like a bleak precedent for Mr. Cruz.
|
|
He set a precedent for other musicians to examine and follow.
|
|
The justices have sparred over the significance of precedent this term.
|
|
So there's no real precedent here, just glimpses from the present.
|
|
"I think this is all about precedent setting," Mr. McGee said.
|
|
I was naive, though, and had no precedent for this situation.
|
|
We don't want to set a precedent by giving out materials.
|
|
He noted that the precedent has been questioned by 31 states.
|
|
But that will establish the precedent to get a higher salary.
|
|
If that's why Briskman was fired, it sets a frightening precedent.
|
|
This level of shamelessness isn't without precedent in American politics today.
|
|
The case of the Benin bronzes could set a significant precedent.
|
|
In a joint statement they argued the decision ignored legal precedent.
|
|
The Senate has very few written rules; much relies on precedent.
|
|
"You don't overturn precedent unless there's a good reason," he said.
|
|
This is a terrible precedent to set on an international level.
|
|
There is no civil or criminal precedent for such a prosecution.
|
|
Precedent says yes, at least depending on who wins November 2628th.
|
|
But federal rules and precedent make a couple of things clear.
|
|
With healthcare, though, all that precedent got tossed out the window.
|
|
But if past is precedent, don't expect changes any time soon.
|
|
"I don't see it as a dangerous precedent," the source said.
|
|
But, he said, the 2011 precedent still controlled the legal issue.
|
|
Meanwhile, Rudy Giuliani&aposs comments were clearly based on legal precedent.
|
|
Planned Parenthood -- in a dissent Monday that warned against upending precedent.
|
|
It set an amazing precedent for free trade across the globe.
|
|
There is a precedent — a famous one — for Uruguay's thwarting Brazil.
|
|
The 3rd Circuit ruling does not set a nationwide legal precedent.
|
|
If Gunn won the case, this would create a striking precedent.
|
|
"I think you need to establish a precedent," Mr. Moerdler said.
|
|
This approach is not without precedent, but it is still unsavory.
|
|
That has to be a major precedent set by a president.
|
|
One relevant precedent came from the 1992 case Planned Parenthood v.
|
|
"It's a bad precedent," Republican Senator Chuck Grassley said on CNBC.
|
|
" This argument, Feinstein said at the hearing, "rewrites Supreme Court precedent.
|
|
But Santarosa Cobos believes that the law sets an important precedent.
|
|
That could set a precedent for how he deals with China.
|
|
It could set a precedent or establish principles for easing tensions.
|
|
But his approach to American politics is not wholly without precedent.
|
|
Bridge established a brilliant precedent for alternating narration of this type.
|
|
That was a decidedly problematic decision that violated all legal precedent.
|
|
However, on its face, these cases were premature under governing precedent.
|
|
In Switzerland, the legal precedent is now that it's an endorsement.
|
|
There is precedent in China for ascribing manufactured disasters to nature.
|
|
The rapid shift in fortune is "almost without precedent," he said.
|
|
The senate should not set a fundamentally un-American precedent here.
|
|
This story has been updated with additional detail about presidential precedent.
|
|
The move to postpone is exceedingly rare, but there is precedent.
|
|
The Senate should not set a fundamentally un-American precedent here.
|
|
The current situation has no obvious precedent in most Americans' lifetimes.
|
|
"This goes to precedent involving core congressional oversight power," Verret added.
|
|
"You don't overturn precedent unless there's a good reason," Graham said.
|
|
The idea for "refinancing" federal debt is without any modern precedent.
|
|
A ruling in Grimm's favor would have set a national precedent.
|
|
A couple of court cases serve as precedent in the matter.
|
|
It's a precedent established in the landmark case Nuh Uh v.
|
|
Achieving that goal means overturning a 1990 precedent, Employment Division v.
|
|
But it's a bold claim to make regardless given past precedent.
|
|
Doing so would break with decades of precedent, across both parties.
|
|
When building a monster, improvisation and the natural landscape take precedent.
|
|
The Treasury secretary is defying the law and Supreme Court precedent.
|
|
But the European Union is legalistic, bureaucratic and runs by precedent.
|
|
Treason is an accusation without relevant modern precedent in our country.
|
|
Ms. Bellucci and other critics say the law is without precedent.
|
|
The result could set a precedent reaching far beyond mercury rules.
|
|
There is precedent for this, and it isn't a happy one.
|
|
Mr. al-Bashir's own history contains precedent for such a ruse.
|
|
Elements of the Assange indictment could still set a dangerous precedent.
|
|
But this one, we believe, has real legs and real precedent.
|
|
This result was a curious play on Japanese tradition and precedent.
|
|
There is little precedent for holding an attorney general in contempt.
|
|
College administrators find themselves in a chaotic situation with little precedent.
|
|
The idea of consecutive blows to coastal American communities has precedent.
|
|
Under precedent from the landmark 1964 case New York Times v.
|
|
Yet what Atamanuik calls his "grand vision" is not without precedent.
|
|
D'Amelio's ascent would not have been possible without Loren Gray's precedent.
|
|
That precedent may, in and of itself, have inflicted irreparable damage.
|
|
In Britain's representative democracy, that sets a dangerous precedent (see article).
|
|
And will this set a precedent for caps in other cities?
|
|
Sseguya wants the legal challenge to set a precedent in Uganda.
|
|
Another promising precedent for Democrats happens to be Mr. Moore himself.
|
|
That move could be more significant for the precedent it sets.
|
|
There is precedent for such abuses to be challenged in court.
|
|
Is there any precedent for something like this in American history?
|
|
Memewear has its roots in fandom, though it's a limited precedent.
|
|
Until that changes, they'll continue to defy facts, truth and precedent.
|
|
He had further studied the pertinent Supreme Court precedent, Indiana v.
|
|
Go deeper: White House release of Ukraine call threatens new precedent
|
|
Milk is allowed via a precedent that dates back to 1966.
|
|
"Odebrecht's behavior is without precedent" in Brazil, said Mr. Castello Branco.
|
|
She believed Supreme Court precedent demanded the law be found constitutional.
|
|
It is a dangerous precedent that is nearly impossible to undo.
|
|
The closest precedent on executive privilege is the 1974 US v.
|
|
And legal decisions tend to set precedent for years to come.
|
|
Yes, Facebook's willingness to let politicians lie sets a worrying precedent.
|
|
They cited a surprising precedent to support their argument: Clinton v.
|
|
"There is precedent for the administration sometimes stepping back," he said.
|
|
It has been described more as "hyperchaos" -- and it's without precedent.
|
|
Also, there is already Supreme Court precedent on matters of impeachment.
|
|
To have no witnesses would be a dramatic break with precedent.
|
|
However, the Philippines has a worrying precedent of a strongman leader.
|
|
There is precedent for the audio recordings Uber will be testing.
|
|
Virginia was cited as a precedent in the 85033 Oberfells v.
|
|
But if the resentments are still percolating, the precedent was set.
|
|
But if the resentments are still percolating, the precedent was set.
|
|
McConnell has also pointed to past precedent in explaining his remarks.
|
|
But when Kennedy joined the liberals they could set binding precedent.
|
|
When that happens, the Urgenda ruling will be a key precedent.
|
|
If so, he'll have a precedent to extend his own tenure.
|
|
It would set a precedent and could have a systemic impact.
|
|
But it is a break with precedent for no good reason.
|
|
Trump has refused to release his tax returns, breaking presidential precedent.
|
|
The misery of the Dunphy clan isn't without example or precedent.
|
|
The Trump administration has argued that Neal's request is without precedent.
|
|
What if it had set that precedent in the mid-'90s?
|
|
There is recent precedent for this hem and haw towards Tehran.
|
|
There is already precedent for broad cooperation on Middle East security.
|
|
That would uphold the Texas law but not set a precedent.
|
|
Democrats used the new precedent repeatedly to confirm nearly 100 judges.
|
|
That is a sad precedent for the future of American democracy.
|
|
Thus the core concept had substantial precedent and was perfectly sound.
|
|
But there is no precedent for what he has just done.
|
|
But accepting it would defy court precedent and basic constitutional principles.
|
|
And it is to be analyzed under the law of precedent.
|
|
Mr. Scott's executive orders appear to be without precedent in Florida.
|
|
State legislators knew the measure was unlawful under the 1992 precedent.
|
|
Robbins, which extended a 1945 precedent in the case Bowles v.
|
|
Theater manager said he had no precedent for this ever happening.
|
|
Roberts voted to overturn precedent anyway, knowing a backlash was inevitable.
|
|
On a theological level, therefore, there is precedent for Francis's stance.
|
|
Dangerous precedent Many Capitol Hill Republicans would balk at assenting to a new norm on national emergencies, and worry about setting a precedent that future Democratic presidents could use to push a left-wing agenda item.
|
|
Judge Gorsuch had so thoroughly absorbed his handlers' instruction to answer every question about a precedent by acknowledging that it was, indeed, a precedent that he actually slipped up in answering a question about Bush v.
|
|
"The people that say we create precedent — well, what do you have, 56, or a lot of times — well, that's creating precedent, and many of those are far less important than having a border," he said.
|
|
But someone who believes that the importance of precedent has been rooted in the Constitution would follow long-established precedent except in those rare circumstances where a decision is grievously wrong or deeply inconsistent with the law.
|
|
How could the court go from unquestioning acceptance of a long-lived precedent to a situation in which all that remains in doubt is whether that same precedent will be overturned in early June or late June?
|
|
"He also points out the obvious that a precedent can be overturned but in fact, as he told me, he believes that in order to overturn a precedent it would have to be grievously wrong," she continued.
|
|
Liberals hoping to stop conservatives from reversing precedent Attention to the procedural elements of a case -- which is shared to varying degrees by other justices -- parallels a sharper focus on preserving precedent, especially among Supreme Court liberals.
|
|
Even though they're across the country, Kendall's Pepsi controversy is taking precedent.
|
|
For many women in Texas, however, reality is trailing behind legal precedent.
|
|
Adding Huawei to the trade blacklist "sets a dangerous precedent," Song said.
|
|
Banning Equifax entirely is an interesting idea, if not a risky precedent.
|
|
There's some precedent for such a switch right in Kosovo's own backyard.
|
|
But the suggestion that this goes against precedent might be somewhat irrelevant.
|
|
In fact, there's precedent for these concepts independently, just not put together.
|
|
A precedent may have been limited by subsequent rulings over the years.
|
|
"You can't really find precedent for that," Bendat said in an interview.
|
|
But there is precedent for a new color after an iPhone launch.
|
|
It is also, however, a very futuristic undertaking that's practically without precedent.
|
|
Tech folks showing their grandparents cool new tech has a historical precedent.
|
|
Of course, there is also extensive precedent against the White House's position.
|
|
Wade, you hear Justice Roberts talk about not going back against precedent.
|
|
"I don't care what the legal precedent is," Loomis later told Reuters.
|
|
However, such a deal could set a dangerous precedent, according to Gold.
|
|
Thus, it's easier to alter the precedent, rather than change the rules.
|
|
If a precedent was set, an untold number of cases could follow.
|
|
Given the precedent set by the US Supreme Court with Roe v.
|
|
The precedent would be set and be too dangerous to future nominees.
|
|
That's the precedent set by the Americans with Disabilities Act, Kogan said.
|
|
And that document must throw nearly all historical precedent out the door.
|
|
But the remaining cases have the potential to set an important precedent.
|
|
If implemented, the precedent-setting policy would go into effect in 2900.
|
|
Establishment figures bristling at the brash attempts to change decades of precedent.
|
|
The judge further explained that precedent provides stability, predictability, reliance and fairness.
|
|
The practice is legal, but breaks with past precedent for cabinet secretaries.
|
|
That precedent is not as auspicious for Democrats as it might appear.
|
|
The precedent set by these retailers would surely entice others to follow.
|
|
There was really no precedent for that level of honesty and boldness.
|
|
"Brexit would create a precedent for countries leaving the EU," Fitch said.
|
|
Those unknown charges rattled journalists, who worry about setting a dangerous precedent.
|
|
"There's no precedent for something on such large a scale," Balcázar said.
|
|
Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) — will need to overcome historical precedent to win.
|
|
But this court has a longstanding precedent: People like what they like.
|
|
The Constitution has a provision to incorporate this type of international precedent.
|
|
Speer, Justice Clarence Thomas said the court's 1997 precedent in Auer v.
|
|
Jerry Brown in 2017, who said it would set a bad precedent.
|
|
Society has long given precedent to the male orgasm over the female.
|
|
President Trump's time management — or lack thereof — is without recent historical precedent.
|
|
But is that really a fair or accurate reading of Oscar precedent?
|
|
At times, Alsup has seemed fearful about setting precedent with this case.
|
|
There is some precedent for brands lobbying for Unicode approval via Change.
|
|
That may seem overambitious, but a precedent already exists: Alibaba in China.
|
|
No European government wants to see the precedent of a national schism.
|
|
I don't think there's any precedent for the world we're in today.
|
|
The decision to impeach is a political one informed by legal precedent.
|
|
There is little precedent to help estimate the impact of trade war.
|
|
Most precedent on the issue relates to the death of a candidate.
|
|
Apple has refused, insisting that doing so would set a terrible precedent.
|
|
"There was no real precedent for this kind of thing," Veix wrote.
|
|
By contrast, we do have precedent for a government-mandated coal phaseout.
|
|
Several Republicans have showed concerns about the precedent set by Trump's declaration.
|
|
"Weaponizing the tax code for political purposes sets a dangerous precedent," Rep.
|
|
And drawing a sky dick, intentionally or accidentally, is not without precedent.
|
|
Underwood has set a precedent of multiple wardrobe changes during the show.
|
|
" To which he responded, "I'm just saying there is precedent for it.
|
|
That breaks precedent with the (confusing) approach other networks have gone with.
|
|
But even if the attack is limited, the broader precedent is frightening.
|
|
"It will set a precedent for other cases like mine," she said.
|
|
Further, there is some recent precedent for this powerful counter-trend move.
|
|
However, such a case could set a precedent for other European countries.
|
|
These past precedent have not prevented the secular rise of executive authority.
|
|
There is strong precedent for this minor change to the tax code.
|
|
Trump's public derisiveness of the intelligence community is also hardly without precedent.
|
|
The California case may set a new legal precedent for seeking remediation.
|
|
"Precedent plays an important role in promoting stability and evenhandedness," Roberts said.
|
|
And in this case, the precedent belongs to the 2023 Democratic nominee.
|
|
This move sets a valuable precedent and should be adopted industry-wide.
|
|
"We must not allow this dangerous precedent to be set," Koum wrote.
|
|
The strongest precedent is a 1977 Supreme Court case called US v.
|
|
But court precedent allows exceptions if the new rule is considered substantial.
|
|
"This case will be a precedent for other similar cases," he said.
|
|
Miller: So there is no precedent for that kind of growth whatsoever.
|
|
There is precedent for an ANC leader to leave the presidency early.
|
|
Senate Democrats rejected Cruz's proposal as a direct violation of Senate precedent.
|
|
You're setting a dangerous precedent for what sounds like pretty unsatisfying sex.
|
|
In his letter, Coffman said pardoning Bergdahl would set a bad precedent.
|
|
"I did talk to him about precedent, like Judge [Neil] Gorsuch," Sen.
|
|
Kavanaugh again tried to explain the Supreme Court precedent, before Booker interrupted.
|
|
The Senate's consideration of Judge Robert Bork is the most relevant precedent.
|
|
As with 2013's nominations, where the precedent would stop is unclear.
|
|
There is a precedent for bold congressional action to protect the parks.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, the previous administration ignored longstanding precedent in its cost-benefit analyses.
|
|
ACLU is trying to prevent the implementation of an asylum law precedent.
|
|
It's not as if these concerns are without precedent, according to Earthjustice.
|
|
Will the British precedent embolden other xenophobic movements, weakening the remaining union?
|
|
Wade, although Chief Justice John Roberts has enormous respect for legal precedent.
|
|
More important, the opinion greatly strengthens earlier precedent, set in Grutter v.
|
|
In the end, Republicans — and precedent — will be the big losers here.
|
|
"They are problems without precedent," Rosselló said Thursday at the press conference.
|
|
I don't really know any precedent where something like that has happened.
|
|
But Manager Ned Yost cited another rough patch as a comforting precedent.
|
|
And there is little ambiguity on where Supreme Court precedent points us.
|
|
There is precedent for broadcast networks declining to air a presidential speech.
|
|
Nixon, which set a key precedent limiting presidential claims of executive privilege.
|
|
There is precedent in Europe for reconstructing destroyed historic landmarks, and Gov.
|
|
Conservatives are also worried about the precedent an emergency declaration would set.
|
|
There is precedent for such a vote going into the early hours.
|
|
But there is a precedent for this kind of intraparty bridge-building.
|
|
That user base has no precedent in the history of American enterprise.
|
|
There is solid historical and legal precedent for him to do so.
|
|
There is precedent for Netflix giving in to the most fervent demands.
|
|
The loss reflected historical precedent, but let us be clear about this.
|
|
There's no precedent; 5,800 people are actively on the registration rolls now.
|
|
On the GOP side of the aisle, there isn't a clear precedent.
|
|
Longstanding Justice Department precedent holds that a sitting president cannot be indicted.
|
|
The Nixon precedent could be a troubling one for the current President.
|
|
As such, the Austrian election will become an important hint and precedent.
|
|
Roy wrote that there is precedent for using reconciliation for partial repeal.
|
|
Wade has been "reaffirmed many times" and that it is settled precedent.
|
|
Years later, when striking out on her own, Wilson abandoned all precedent.
|
|
Such a move would set a precedent for future Supreme Court nominations.
|
|
A jury decision in one lower court does not set a precedent.
|
|
If Gawker wins, it could set a powerful precedent for online publishers.
|
|
But could Trump actually be setting a good precedent in this regard?
|
|
Not reacting politically to the DNC hack is setting a dangerous precedent.
|
|
There's plenty of precedent to trimming the focus or removing it altogether.
|
|
Palin wrote that the "illogical precedent" leads to special interests manipulating markets.
|
|
The notion echoes the historical precedent of things like the agriculture example.
|
|
The previous decision, the order says, shall not be cited as precedent.
|
|
It's a pretty dangerous precedent to set, copyrighting law in a democracy.
|
|
By overturning decades of precedent established in National Bellas Hess, Inc. v.
|
|
Ms. Allred cited a precedent for suing a sitting president: Ms. Jones.
|
|
The judge further explained that precedent provides stability, predictability, reliance, and fairness.
|
|
Wade, the foundational abortion-rights precedent, "would not be acceptable" to her.
|
|
That sets a useful precedent if other countries get into deeper trouble.
|
|
Instead, it was a modern, secular, Middle Eastern reality without cultural precedent.
|
|
This is a new, untested argument, and it could set a precedent.
|
|
Still, Dr. Karmarkar added, there's a certain precedent for all of this.
|
|
If there's a precedent for doom, it's in the ways they fail.
|
|
Mr. Boellstorff said the current crackdown on gay men had no precedent.
|
|
There's already precedent to disencumber us from dangerous regulations during the pandemic.
|
|
There is a precedent for the city's strategy, from a surprising source.
|
|
That sets a precedent for other social platforms as well, Twitter included.
|
|
And there is precedent for continuing a series without its eponymous star.
|
|
" He added, "The blockade of European ports sets a very negative precedent.
|
|
Several officials raised concerns about the precedent such a change would set.
|
|
Seizing private assets in peacetime without good reason sets a dangerous precedent.
|
|
The precedent exists, and so does the continuing potential to use it.
|
|
"Precedent also reinforces the impartiality and independence of the judiciary," he said.
|
|
In a presidency without precedent, mark another moment for the history books.
|
|
The key legal precedent at issue in Hernandez originates from Bivens v.
|
|
But there is, as Mitch McConnell would say, now precedent for it.
|
|
That's a precedent that will protect every gay teacher in this country.
|
|
It is fundamentally hostile to reason and precedent, as the dissent recognized.
|
|
A historical precedent offers not only a pattern but also a promise.
|
|
Industry experts see the Permian Highway Pipeline as setting an important precedent.
|
|
Many of these companies look to plant-based milks as a precedent.
|
|
That had been the precedent for party nominees who lose general elections.
|
|
There is precedent for shutting down news briefings during Mr. Trump's presidency.
|
|
The Belgian government fought the case fearing it would set a precedent.
|
|
There's also a precedent for this kind of stuff in Japanese culture.
|
|
The Grindr case from earlier this year may offer a useful precedent.
|
|
Officials have warned that releasing the memo could set a dangerous precedent.
|
|
Second, the 23th Circuit confirmed its own 93 precedent from Marks v.
|
|
And that convicting him would set a dangerous precedent for future presidents.
|
|
Gee said there is no precedent for that in the 2nd Circuit.
|
|
A dangerous precedent will be set for future majorities of this body.
|
|
But no American court precedent exists adjudicating whether either theory is legitimate.
|
|
Apple refused, citing its customers' privacy concerns and the potential legal precedent.
|
|
The dismantling of a corporation to resolve litigation is not without precedent.
|
|
And his barely hidden hand helped propel her precedent-busting fund-raising.
|
|
Once you set a precedent, it's pretty hard to go back on.
|
|
Haley and other speakers stressed that a dangerous precedent is being set.
|
|
As shocking as this attack was, it did not come without precedent.
|
|
Milk is also allowed via a precedent that dates back to 1966.
|
|
Republicans and Democrats alike seem to think the Johnson precedent is telling.
|
|
There's certainly precedent for some features of Trump's relationship with Fox News.
|
|
US Supreme Court precedent prohibits extending prosecution windows after a limit expires.
|
|
Given that legal precedent, Trump would be fighting an uphill battle here.
|
|
The precedent was set in that original dispute with the United States.
|
|
For immigration advocates, the next round could create lasting and damaging precedent.
|
|
Popular opposition among Brits to an American president is not without precedent.
|
|
Roberts said that would be "an extraordinary departure" from Supreme Court precedent.
|
|
And now that there's a precedent, it might not be the last.
|
|
Jefferson's precedent was then followed by every president for over a century.
|
|
Precedent maters: Acosta has also been through Senate confirmation three times before.
|
|
Consider the precedent that the Steele dossier sets for American electoral politics.
|
|
There is, in fact, a precedent for bipartisan agreement on Internet regulation.
|
|
The lawsuit cited as legal precedent the U.S. Supreme Court's Bush v.
|
|
The bill is especially punishing because of the precedent it would set.
|
|
Recent history provides a useful precedent for how to resolve this dilemma.
|
|
He understood the necessity to adhere to principles of law and precedent.
|
|
Legal observers say the Oklahoma case will be closely watched for precedent.
|
|
This sets a dangerous precedent that will have consequences across our country.
|
|
"This legislation is bad policy, bad politics and bad precedent," they wrote.
|
|
America's foreign policy does not follow precedent, doctrine or any predictable course.
|
|
"What we have seen in recent days is without precedent," he said.
|
|
Precedent makes for a great pregame speech in the visiting locker room.
|
|
Be smart: There's a precedent that's been set, somewhat, in this situation.
|
|
Binding precedent of the circuit left him no choice, the judge said.
|
|
New England's reign is as relentless as a downpour, and without precedent.
|
|
Win or lose, he is almost certainly forcing an alarming judicial precedent.
|
|
In this area, USMCA cannot stand as a precedent for future agreements.
|
|
The most obvious historical precedent for our times is the Progressive era.
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It's a precedent on whether or not to revisit the Roe v.
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Which is a disappointment given the on-paper precedent for the game.
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If she wants to drop the obedience promise, there's plenty of precedent.
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I wouldn't bet against James, but I wouldn't bet against precedent, either.
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Wade, decided in 1973, is a precedent of the U.S. Supreme Court.
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Republicans say Democrats would overstep their authority and set a dangerous precedent.
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So we cannot take this case lightly, even if precedent is clear.
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HONG KONG (Reuters Breakingviews) - UBS has set a troublesome precedent in China.
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There is considerable precedent for impeaching and removing lower-level federal judges.
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There's ample precedent for polling averages to be a few points off.
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Sharif said there was no precedent for indicting someone in his absence.
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The problem isn't a lack of precedent for a standardized cleanup plan.
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Also, the legal system is based on sharia, a set of Islamic principles that stresses the idea of fairness and gives little weight to legal precedent; many foreign firms come from a common law tradition where precedent is important.
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However, the idea of legal precedent is more complicated than it might seem.
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Wendt was not expected to set a national legal precedent, whatever its outcome.
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The reality is, there's a strong historical precedent for what these politicians did.
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And for a novel that builds upon history, that optimism diverges from precedent.
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"We must not allow this dangerous precedent to be set," Mr. Koum wrote.
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As strange as the museum's discovery might be, it isn't entirely without precedent.
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"I don't know what the precedent is for using this loophole," he said.
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" He alleged that the legal action "set a horrible precedent for all taxpayers.
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This ruling has expanded that precedent, which many feared would be the case.
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In fact, there is precedent for a president -- say that 10 times fast!
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"We cannot allow this bad president to set bad precedent," said Democratic Rep.
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"Stare decisis does not compel continued adherence to this erroneous precedent," Thomas wrote.
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Wade, decided in 220, is the precedent in the United States Supreme Court.
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The precedent the court is revisiting was set in Illinois Brick Co. v.
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"When Kelly pushed back, he said, "I'm just saying there's precedent for it.
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Common Law and precedent has, at least in the modern era, prevented chaos.
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The internment is not a "precedent," it is a stark and painful lesson.
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Republicans, including Trump's spokesman, criticized the commutation as a dangerous precedent for leakers.
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An extra citation, legal precedent or expert commentary could make all the difference.
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The precedent that could be set by a guilty verdict is very concerning.
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There is simply little precedent in divesting tech companies, short of blocking mergers.
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"I was wrong because I was bound by circuit precedent, and I'm sorry."
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There's precedent for tech companies to rise from the wreckage of a crash.
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The witnesses often spoke to the lack of precedent for such an exchange.
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"I think there is no reason to break from bipartisan precedent," said Rep.
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Precedent suggests that, for some, failure will only redouble their flights of fancy.
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The precedent Bentley set made it easier to pass this new, broader law.
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But there's a historical precedent of resistance to state violence in the sertão.
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But now, it's an important reminder of how precedent can be set early.
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Shareholders have no precedent to forecast revenue from the Tesla Auto insurance offering.
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Unfortunately, this month, working off of someone else's precedent won't cut it, Scorpio.
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This is not the Senate's job and would have broken the Clinton precedent.
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There is no recent precedent in front-line politics for Mr Trump's hatefulness.
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Fils-Aimé's precedent-setting tenure straddled the line between business executive and mascot.
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In both form and style, TMZ set a precedent for its YouTube contemporaries.
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In every case of this kind, people fear or hope for a precedent.
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If past is precedent then this thing will be discounted left and right.
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And there is plenty of precedent for getting it done in this way.
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Wade as precedent, and shielding juveniles and disabled people from the death penalty.
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Hopefully, Captain Marvel will set the precedent for many female superheroes to come.
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On past precedent, the people are likely to see it that way too.
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Some commentators have pointed out that the two-tier system has a precedent.
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If the past is precedent, Trump will reject next year's presidential elections results.
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Still, if precedent holds, Klobuchar's move from fifth to third hardly spells victory.
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But liberal legal thinkers, like conservatives, also believe in precedent and following statute.
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That right, as interpreted in binding Supreme Court precedent, forbids sweeping gun regulations.
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"It is a decision that is meant to set legal precedent," he said.
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Well, the precedent for such an outcome was actually set just weeks ago.
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"Precedent plays an important role in promoting stability and evenhandedness," he said then.
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Experts struggled to find a precedent for Obama's direct appeal to British voters.
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Read more: There's also some 19th-century precedent for rejecting election year appointments.
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There is precedent that this kind of strategy would help smokers break habits.
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He thinks that the current situation could set a precedent for other countries.
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Instead Ms Lam should take it as a precedent for her extradition reform.
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Examining precedent is only one way to assess how the court will rule.
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This one is short and sweet and provides a nice precedent of textspeak.
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But it's clear that present-day ambitions take precedent over decades of friendship.
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But, talking about it before you sign a lease at least sets precedent.
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That allowed him to resolve the case without setting a lot of precedent.
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Clinton chairman turns up heat on FBI Does Comey's decision break with precedent?
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Wade settled law, and that she's looking for a nominee who respects precedent.
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There was no precedent for that in the office of the first lady.
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Though the scheme will only offer 100 visas annually, it sets a precedent.
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"Today's motion is an extremely concerning precedent for our democracy," Leadsom told parliament.
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Parody is a legal concept established by Supreme Court precedent in Campbell v.
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What's the precedent for awards crossover at the Oscars and the SAG Awards?
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But neither appears ready to overturn the 46-year precedent that Roe represents.
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Now Republicans, citing 2013 as a precedent, feel that it's their only choice.
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This sets a concerning precedent moving forward for how we can do policy.
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He wasn't able to win the Republican nomination without a firmly laid precedent.
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"Given there is no appellate decision, this would be precedent-making," Herman said.
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If this stands, it's a dangerous precedent for copyright law on the internet.
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Federal law and judicial precedent could play a role in the subpoena fight.
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Given that precedent, it initially looked like Edgewell's deal would sail through too.
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There is precedent for prisoners transferred from Syria to be tried in Iraq.
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It leads to top marginal rates that are genuinely without precedent in peacetime.
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From the government's perspective the success of Syria's Kurds is a worrying precedent.
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Early signs are very worrying, yet they have no precedent in Obama's tenure.
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Despite the precedent, Sprint and T-Mobile are pressing ahead with their plans.
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Such decisions leave lower court rulings in place but set no national precedent.
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McConnell simply had no choice but to expand the precedent set by Reid.
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The government has precedent when it comes to punishing people who speak out.
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But what little precedent there is indicates that this is a desperation move.
|
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This decision broke a precedent of Fed chairs serving at least two terms.
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"There's a precedent in real life for everything in the book," she said.
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It's a dangerous precedent for the Republican party, if not a familiar one.
|
|
The 2nd Circuit nodded to its own year-old precedent in Nicosia v.
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As soon as the fight hit the deck, Pimblett's unorthodox offence took precedent.
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Samsung appears to be following the precedent its set for other major releases.
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The decision enraged Democrats, who said the decision broke four decades of precedent.
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But just remember: There's no precedent for a social network of this size.
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Entering the UFC as a Cage Warriors champion certainly has a good precedent.
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But in terms of formal executive power, there's ample precedent for Trump's actions.
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There's plenty of precedent for the use of Minecraft in an educational setting.
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Latin America's tacit acceptance of unconstitutional government in Venezuela sets a dangerous precedent.
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But no one has tried to explore what rules and precedent actually are.
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Judge Bybee blamed his 9th Circuit colleagues for allowing the precedent to stand.
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It's a bad precedent to set for anybody else that would produce documents.
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Another drawback, she said, was the precedent it would set for unmerited raises.
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Decades of international humanitarian law provide precedent, but do not go far enough.
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There is precedent: Sarbanes-Oxley, known affectionately by financial professionals everywhere as SOX.
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We expect the Supreme Court to see the importance of respecting court precedent.
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Citing historical precedent, he led the audience in a singalong of the chorus.
|
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He said skipping Trump's ceremony would set a bad precedent for future presidencies.
|
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Dove argued that precedent is relevant to the debate over leadership term limits.
|
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Based on precedent, she would not be too old to be a factor.
|
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The precedent of a major member leaving brings fears of a domino effect.
|
|
"We are setting a dangerous precedent with what we saw here," he added.
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|
Paine also wrote anonymously at first, setting a precedent for our own times.
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It set the precedent for federal roadway expansion that lasts to this day.
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While risqué at the time, her choice of subjects was not without precedent.
|
|
But the 2016 controversy is less about precedent, and more about party politics.
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|
There certainly is precedent, thanks to the Republicans, for releasing even classified information.
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That has set a dangerous precedent, undermining the public's confidence in our elections.
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|
"I hope that we can achieve good results and set precedent," he said.
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The SELF DRIVE Act codifies decades of historical precedent in automobile industry regulation.
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President Washington set the precedent of keeping the U.S. out of foreign entanglements.
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The House also has an opportunity to set a precedent of its own.
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But of course, there is a strong precedent — President Richard Nixon's enemies list.
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The precedent this sets should be alarming to anyone regardless of political party.
|
|
Now, another storm that defies precedent is headed toward Florida and the Carolinas.
|
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NeuroPace's closed-loop epilepsy system creates a regulatory precedent that others can follow.
|
|
Though the top court retained the precedent, it did so while imposing limitations.
|
|
He, too, said he will be focused on whether Trump's pick respects precedent.
|
|
This case, Pozner said, may serve as that precedent for other legal claims.
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|
There is no precedent for sitting U.S. presidents to attend Britain's royal weddings.
|
|
Instead, she established her own rule: the Ginsburg precedent, a rule of restraint.
|
|
More immediate historical precedent suggests Republicans might fall even farther into the minority.
|
|
The bureau does not publish its decisions publicly unless they set policy precedent.
|
|
Antonacci repeatedly told him that there was no legal precedent for this theory.
|
|
Congress needs to update ECPA quickly if only to erase this horrible precedent.
|
|
Certainly there is precedent, thanks to the Republicans, of releasing even classified information.
|
|
Releasing transcripts without a formal request would go against committee precedent, Conaway said.
|
|
It was a crucial step, for which "Super Mario 64" set a precedent.
|
|
She said the effort could set a bad precedent for all American businesses .
|
|
He said nothing about abortion in his acceptance speech, breaking decades of precedent.
|
|
"There is no precedent on which the judges could rely," she told CNN.
|
|
As Bloomberg points out, Uber's losses are without precedent in the tech industry.
|
|
February 2017 but set a precedent: The government couldn't simply do as it
|
|
However, this is not the first time an administration has broken with precedent.
|
|
Courts need to start taking Supreme Court precedent seriously when evaluating kids' confessions.
|
|
What will be the costs of these precedent-breaking moves by President Trump?
|
|
Essay Is there a useful precedent for this most unpredictable of election seasons?
|
|
There is slim precedent to establish the conduct necessary to sustain an impeachment.
|
|
"Allied Interstate's attempts to circumvent this clear precedent are unavailing," the court said.
|
|
Until then, the decision acts as binding precedent within the Ninth Circuit's jurisdiction.
|
|
Wade , and he remained a reluctant but steady advocate for maintaining the precedent.
|
|
Republican senators say Democrats are taking it beyond the precedent from Kagan's nomination.
|
|
Historical precedent suggests the latest economic expansion is getting long in the tooth.
|
|
But precedent has proved a cruel mistress in 2016, so really, who knows?
|
|
Bradley A. Smith: Legal scrutiny of National Enquirer sets dangerous First Amendment precedent.
|
|
WWDC isn't usually a stage for new hardware, but it's not without precedent.
|
|
It demands that certain texts – the Constitution, statutes, precedent – be consulted and considered.
|
|
With this precedent, Trump set the tone for the actions of his administration.
|
|
With the elimination of net neutrality protections, the precedent is even more alarming.
|
|
Board of Education," Gorsuch said, "was a correct application of law of precedent.
|
|
Each set a precedent in All-Star history, likely portending more novelty tonight.
|
|
Munoz said financial data in Duarte's case had been obtained before the precedent.
|
|
"There is no precedent for this," said Neil Newhouse, a veteran Republican pollster.
|
|
Precedent also suggests the card could well include more than one title fight.
|
|
With that precedent, there are high expectations for the music in T2: Trainspotting.
|
|
There is no precedent for the climate crisis, its dangers or its opportunities.
|
|
In a way, it set the precedent for everything going on right now.
|
|
Elsewhere, there is a precedent for criminalizing online or virtual encouragement of suicide.
|
|
But Trump has not shown interest in the precedent set by Russia's cyberattacks.
|
|
There is, of course, no precedent on whether a president can pardon himself.
|
|
Republicans say no thanks, arguing the precedent only applies to presidential election years.
|
|
"This just seems like a terrible precedent and something needs to be addressed."
|
|
There's actually plenty of precedent for hockey trades involving far-off future picks.
|
|
Historical precedent: The Montreal Protocol has a record of success and GOP origins.
|
|
"Such Senate amendments are permissible under the Clause's text and precedent," Kavanaugh wrote.
|
|
So there's precedent now for multi-modal sensory feedback from an artificial limb.
|
|
The precedent of near-yearly fare hikes is a dangerous one at best.
|
|
"There's no other medication, at all, with that sort of precedent," Ventura says.
|
|
Thankfully, the Supreme Court set a strong precedent in New York Times v.
|
|
There is precedent for speakers preventing particular members of Congress from traveling overseas.
|
|
If Hillary Clinton is elected, there is a better way, with historical precedent.
|
|
Such is the way of the world; such is the precedent of history.
|
|
The precedent set by the Texas decision, however, now potentially stands to fall.
|
|
For precedent, they point to a similar move by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
|
|
Her efforts, Solange hopes, will set precedent for other black performers like her.
|
|
There is ample precedent for a president asking former presidents to step in.
|
|
It seems highly unlikely, but in baseball, there is usually a comforting precedent.
|
|
It's a dangerous combination, but one that has a precedent in the region.
|
|
It doesn't take away some sort of precedent that we were relying on.
|
|
But it only takes one successful case to set an industry-rocking precedent.
|
|
The law set a precedent and the industry rolled out the changes nationally.
|
|
"The creation of any precedent will be a big deal," Mr. Vladeck said.
|
|
Prejudice cloaked in the robes of religious faith should follow the same precedent.
|
|
If, for instance, the court overturns a major precedent — say, the Roe v.
|
|
The decision was notable for an exchange about the court's attitude toward precedent.
|
|
But Hyatt has everything to do with the Supreme Court's respect for precedent.
|
|
He said the case set a precedent for future instances of domestic terrorism.
|
|
While your motives are benign and endearingly dopey, this court stands with precedent.
|
|
The filings did not cite any legal precedent regarding the race of arbitrators.
|
|
He should have asked "to have the adverse precedent overturned," the brief said.
|
|
Such a move isn't extremely common, but there is some precedent for it.
|
|
" Benjamin L. Crump, the family's lawyer, said the case "risks a terrible precedent.
|
|
This plan is illegal, and would set a dangerous precedent if it succeeds.
|
|
I.O. and the state chamber of commerce called the impeachments an unwelcome precedent.
|
|
Mr. Engel's memo cited many such historical episodes and earlier memos as precedent.
|
|
In looking past Ms. Yellen, Mr. Trump would be breaking with longstanding precedent.
|
|
Neria, seeking a precedent to point to, said that not even the Sept.
|
|
There is some precedent for this kind of crisis management on Big Brother.
|
|
In this century's resurgence of figurative painting, Ms. Staver is a significant precedent.
|
|
So there may be few cases to follow the precedent of Owens v.
|
|
I'm particularly intrigued by Price Waterhouse as an important precedent for this case.
|
|
" Hyundai said its promotional activities for Pyeongchang were extensive and had "no precedent.
|
|
As the paper points out, there's precedent for special visas for particular skills.
|
|
There is little precedent for a program with a similar size and scope.
|
|
"This is a dangerous precedent and not at all in the public interest."
|
|
He did suggest that the Roe decision may be a particularly secure precedent.
|
|
There is no historical precedent for that ever failing over any time, period.
|
|
But the relevant question is whether Judge Kavanaugh will abide by that precedent.
|
|
It is unclear though how the arguments about precedent will land with Roberts.
|
|
There's no tidy precedent for Trump, no historical model that snugly accommodates him.
|
|
"I don't think it sets a precedent," she said of the China policy.
|
|
They cited Supreme Court precedent that prohibits similar qualifications on members of Congress.
|
|
There is no precedent in Israel for a sitting prime minister being charged.
|
|
The Washington Post not only failed Felicia Sonmez, but set a dangerous precedent.
|
|
Even if Bloomberg would be a good president, he'd be a terrible precedent.
|
|
Late-night comedy: "The Senate has set a devastating precedent," Samantha Bee said.
|
|
Legal precedent suggests that the EPA has the right to continue this work.
|
|
The range of troops that Trump revealed on Tuesday falls within historic precedent.
|
|
There is no citations of law, of precedent, it's just a political statement.
|
|
In the postwar Ostpolitik, there's historical precedent that they can make it work.
|
|
The only reprieve for retail would be to break with Lincoln&aposs precedent.
|
|
Their petition says the judges misinterpreted legal precedent over the agency's regulatory powers.
|
|
Albright argued that such behavior could set a dangerous precedent for the world.
|
|
Their petition says the judges misinterpreted legal precedent over the agency's regulatory powers.
|
|
Some are off-the-wall bonkers, and some are grounded in historical precedent.
|
|
Trump has bucked modern precedent by refusing to make his tax returns public.
|
|
There is also precedent for the President being open to outside political influence.
|
|
He has run afoul of party officials, historical precedent, political gravity, stately decorum.
|
|
By voting to acquit Donald Trump, the Senate has set a devastating precedent.
|
|
Trump broke precedent by failing to inform congressional leaders before the drone strike.
|
|
The real damage done by all of this is the precedent it sets.
|
|
There is precedent for the parties coming together and reaching a bipartisan agreement.
|
|
In that sense, Trump is keeping very much in line with executive precedent.
|
|
The current precedent seems to encourage cheat to win because there's no consequences.
|
|
A presidential impeachment trial in the Senate without witnesses would be without precedent.
|
|
And Trump didn't nominate Gorsuch simply because he knows how to follow precedent.
|
|
Removing Mr. Comey was highly unusual, though not without precedent, the experts said.
|
|
And while the precedent is welcome, there was always reason to be skeptical.
|
|
Trump has bucked recent precedent by refusing to voluntarily disclose his financial records.
|
|
There is precedent for formal and even extended U.S. celebrations of the declaration.
|
|
The Tulsa World is hardly the only conservative editorial board breaking with precedent.
|
|
Chevron is a widely cited precedent, and precedents should never be casually overturned.
|
|
The Supreme Court will give an opinion that will set a legal precedent.
|
|
That case should be binding precedent in the San Bernardino matter, prosecutors said.
|
|
The Supreme Court will give an opinion that will set a legal precedent.
|
|
Such a precedent would open the flood gates for carveouts and special treatment.
|
|
This could set a precedent as more contracts start coming up for renewal.
|
|
Trump defied all precedent in not releasing his tax returns before the election.
|
|
He said case precedent requires specific evidence of bias for a specific situation.
|
|
How strictly the precedent is upheld is decided by the Judiciary Committee chairman.
|
|
Kennedy questioned the 1992 precedent, set in a case called Quill Corp v.
|
|
We have witnessed example after example of Trump dissembling or fully ignoring precedent.
|
|
It is not clear whether the Trump rule could overturn such judicial precedent.
|
|
In a break with precedent, Qualcomm asked for CFIUS review on its own.
|
|
The protests are not without precedent, nor are they confined to Latin America.
|
|
Still, the extirpation of entire territorial states would be without any modern precedent.
|
|
He broke longstanding tradition and set a terrible precedent for future presidential candidates.
|
|
This is a dangerous precedent and not at all in the public interest.
|
|
"Then, as now, this administration's level of obstruction is without precedent," Nadler said.
|
|
Trump has rejected decades of precedent by refusing to release his tax returns.
|
|
The way out of this is not pretty but there is ample precedent.
|
|
That precedent had been law of the land for more than four decades.
|
|
Mr. Galvin warned that changing the shadow laws would set a dangerous precedent.
|
|
Wade, decided in 1973, was a precedent of the United States Supreme Court.
|
|
Go deeper: The new precedent set by White House's release of Ukraine call
|
|
If the board's choice conflicts with local laws, the laws will take precedent.
|
|
While People Touching Artworks might make you mad, its precedent is strangely soothing.
|
|
Why do you think the drafters of the resolution chose this historical precedent?
|
|
I.O. and the N.A.A.C.P. The state has an important precedent on its side.
|
|
The Nixon "precedent" is that removing a special counsel constitutes obstruction of justice.
|
|
Pose sets a new precedent for valuing and speaking honestly about trans lives.
|
|
The issue, instead, is the precedent that this sets for the Trump administration.
|
|
"There is no modern historical precedent for this situation," Brooks and Wohlforth write.
|
|
There is not only research backing up the approach but historical precedent too.
|
|
Every provision would be challenged; every overriding of precedent would require another vote.
|
|