1) The Judge name in this case was John Brown. In this case, there was no attorney represented James King, however there was an attorney that did represent Judge Seal.
During this case, I watched a criminal court hearing for James King, the defendant, who allegedly threatened a judge, the plaintiff.
2) When I was present, the plaintiff and defendant were each giving their precedent. The plaintiff’s representative talked James King sent a threatening letter to Judge Seel’s house. In which, he explained descriptive evidence on how King made “threats” to Judge Seel in his argument. James King, on the other hand, was a man with a lot of “problems”. He stated that he was not in the right state of mind when he made the threat to Judge Seel. Also
(1) Whether a plaintiff must plead and prove willful and wanton conduct in order to
I. “ Judge Patrick Pirtle is the district judge of the 251st District Court of Randall County, Texas, and this case, a capital murder case, is on the docket of that Court. “ (http://www.goextranet.net/Seminars/Examples/Disqualify/State%27sRecuseJudge.htm)
(1) Whether a plaintiff must plead and prove willful and wanton conduct in order to
John Brown's actions at Pottawatomie Creek and Harper's Ferry can be seen as acts of terrorism by a person or peoples opinion, but a closer study of modern and historic violent actions show he was a freedom fighter. Certainly, this is factual because there is no actual definition of terrorism, it is simply an opinion on someone's actions. Therefore, it is almost irrelevant for one be convicted a terrorist if no one can actually have a justified reasoning behind their choices.
be described. Jurisdictional requirements for this case as well as the reasons why it was heard at
They claimed that the Supreme Court had engaged their judicial powers to exchange the established laws of government, for their own personal, political and social ideas, therefor, violating the Constitution. Legislators argued against such strong manipulation of jurisdictive power and demanded that the federal government had neither the power or the authority to force state intergration of schools. Furthermore, the exercise of power by a court of law, contrary to an established Constitution, had created chaos, confusion and was destroying the harmonious relations between races in those states effected by the Courts decision, to add, the decision had also replaced the understanding and friendships of people with hatred and suspicion. The fight over the manifesto, remained fierce and that by implementing the Brown decision, the courts would not be allowed to perform the job it was created to do, therefor, being commandeered by the federal government . The authors of this document touched on many nerves, but the main nerve being,that with Brown being implemented, it had shattered the good-natured relations between both white and blacks. Relations that had taken many decades of the enduring determination by respectable people of both races to build. Segregation had become an American way of life in the minds of many in the south, and these customs should not be altered. It’s my opinion, that a majority of southerners had been raised and bred with idealogy of white people were the only true “entitled” race. These entitled were not accustomed to sharing intergrated facilities and would confront this forced intergration by the government with strong
Next, Judge Russell called case Plaintiff Keith Dixon, Anthony Dixon, Antonio Johnson vs Defendant Hameed Lagoke/ Tierra D. White. The case number was 0018314-2014, 0018315-2014, and 0017154-2014. The plaintiffs had their attorney Michael E.J. Merod asks to dismiss the charges against Tierra D White because she
“If the behavior of the defendant that killed a person did it on purpose and whether that person expected to have his/her actions to cause death.”
Ms. Gershon was deposed at 1 o’clock on September 1st at the office of Plaintiff’s counsel. Her deposition lasted a little over two hours and was the cities primary witness. Plaintiff‘s counsel examination was very easy going and non-confrontational. Ms. Gershon appears to be an older lady, but very put together, well dressed, and appears very educated. Her presentation was very honest and fourth coming. She appears to make a very good witness.
In the case sub judice, the County introduced seventeen pieces of evidence to be relied upon by the Board when rendering its decision. Floyd failed to object to the introduction of any of the evidence entered against him so as to give the Board an opportunity decide upon his objections in the first instance. The failure to adequately preserve these issues impairs out ability to assess the merits of Floyd’s arguments with the benefit of a developed record. We, therefore, hold that Floyd’s objections to the hearsay evidence admitted against him were not adequately preserved for judicial review. Assuming, arguendo, the questions here were preserved, for the reasons stated below we hold the admission of the evidence against Floyd did not deny his procedural due process rights.
“Concise and clear pleadings are vital to the administration of justice. No party should be called upon to answer or defend the redundant, jumbled and cryptic pleadings filed by plaintiff’s counsel, and no court should be forced to expend so much time and energy attempting to decipher them.” Id. at 949.
On July 18th 2017 at about 3:30pm my classmates and I went to a felony trial at the Manhattan Supreme court. I attended the trial to listen and take notes for a class assignment. The presiding judge’s name was Justice Gregory Carro,
The current issue is whether Maurice has standing to bring his suit to district court. Standing ensures that individuals meet certain qualifications to permit the court to hear their case. Under Article III, there must be a case or controversy present before an individual possesses standing. This requires an injury in fact, a causal connection between the injury in fact and the defendant’s actions, and there must be a way to redress the harm done. The ripeness doctrine ensures that only injury in facts that have already occurred may be heard.
This persuasive precedent was followed in the case of R v Gotts (1992) where a defendant charged with attempted murder tried to use the defence of duress in the Court of Appeal. The ratio decidendi of R v Gotts (1992) then formed its own binding precedent.
In this case plaintiff is boy of 18 years who argue that his uncle took his property by using coercion and undue influence. Both parties give their argument and how these arguments are relevant. Here we conclude difference between coercion and undue influence and how one is applicable and other is not in the judgment.