Search results for: "IF" (3764 results)
the Constitution itself, because signatures on a cover letter, especially if accompanied by the right wording, were less likely to translate into an
reports on racism—what we call “antiracist expert evi- dence.” This finding would be unremarkable if such experts were unhelpful, but nearly ninety percent
covering large numbers—tens, if not hundreds, of millions—of work- ers and consumers.4 To analyze such mandates, this Part proceeds as follows. After
whole or in part to the asymmetric institutional relationship between the PTO and the Federal Circuit. If a patent applicant is denied a patent by the
followed. The investigation concluded that the American financial system would be less vulnerable to systemic shocks if federal regulators required more
includes a variety of constitutive statutes, such as the Magna Carta and the Parliament Acts. This Article proposes a thought experiment: what if we defined
disability-related cases. If the pattern is as clear as we suggest, why have other scholars and Court watchers missed it?16 And why, at the time, did
is intended to clar- ify—not change—the legal standard for undue hardship under Title VII . . . . [T]here is little if any daylight between the
]t[iff ] Be Nonsuited, or if the V[er]dicte Passe Ageinste Him 1532, 23 Hen. 8 c. 15 (noting that indigent litigants “shall suffer other pu