Defendant , Summary judgment: Genuine issues of material fact: Capital gains and losses: Small business stock:, (Oct. 10, 1997), (Oct. 10, 1997) [97-2 USTC ¶50,905] Dennis R. Maze and Beatrice V. Maze, husband and wife, Plaintiffs v. United States of America, Defendant U.S. District Court, Dist. Ore., Civ. 96-1000-JE, 10/10/97 [Code Secs. 1244 and 7402 ] Summary judgment: Genuine issues of material fact: Capital gains and losses: Small business stock: Evidence.--The government was denied summary judgment on the
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Computers and Crime Faculty of Arts Assignment One Author Question: The Australian Centre for Policing Research Minimum provisions for the investigation of computer based offences (Reading 3) sets out the following items that should be considered for computer crime related legislation: 1. Unauthorised use 2. Computer related fraud 3. Computer forgery 4. Damage to computers 5. Unauthorised interception 6. Unauthorised reproduction of a protected computer program 7
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John Carter got involved in crime at the age of 12. After eight years in prison he finally got to meet one of his victims. John is now married with two children. He works as a gardener and is taking a degree in English Literature. I started getting into trouble when I was at school – shoplifting, burglary, that kind of thing. At 14 I was sent to a detention centre for three months, after which I went straight back into petty crime. When I left school I had no qualifications and joined a Hell’s
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1. What must a party establish to prevail on a motion for summary judgement? (3 points) In order to prevail on a motion for summary judgment, a movant has the burden to demonstrate that no genuine issue of material fact remains to be litigated; that it is entitled to judgment as a matter of law, and that it appears from the evidence, when viewed most strongly in favor of the nonmoving party, that reasonable minds can come to but one conclusion and that conclusion is adverse to the nonmoving
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Thinking Critically about Ethics MONDAY Carl was in violation of the following model rules at various times throughout the day. He appears to be in violation of Model rules 1.8, 1.5 as well as the Ethical Considerations that apply being EC- 1.5 (a), EC- 1.7(a), EC 1.6(a) TUESDAY Carl didn’t do much better on Tuesday when he managed to violate Model Rules 1.8, 1.5 and the accompanying Ethical Considerations EC-1.5 (e), EC-1.6 (a) WEDNESDAY Carl appears to have disregard ABA Model
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the restaurant should be liable for the consequences of his negligent or reckless pursuit. Brinker filed a motion for summary judgment on the grounds that no genuine issue of fact existed regarding the lack of an agency relationship through express acts or implication. Page 309 SYNOPSIS OF DECISION AND OPINION The Massachusetts Superior Court granted Brinker's motion for a summary judgment. The court held
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A public offense action is an action brought in the interest of a child who is accused of committing an offense relating to firearms and weapons or a public offense which, if committed by an adult, would be a crime. [Petitioner F v. Brown, 2008 Ky. App. LEXIS 42 (Ky. Ct. App. 2008)]. The following is an example of a state statute (Kentucky) on public offense action: KRS § 600.020. Public offense action means an action, excluding contempt, brought in the interest of a child who is accused of committing
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Construct a frequency distribution table for the following: 1. Thirty-six customers were categorized according to civil status. The data set is |Single |Single |Married |Married |Single | |Single |18 |18 |0.5 |50 | |Married |13
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would think that, but have we really? Charles Mills argues in his book, The Racial Contract, that racism is at the core of the social contract. The social contract is known as an agreement between members of a society and society itself. People living in a society agree to
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LAW204 - CONTRACTS Week 5 – Express Terms ___________ ** N.B. The main cases covered in lectures, containing MAIN RULES are highlighted in YELLOW! READINGS/LECTURE CHAPTER 10 – EXPRESS TERMS Introduction – Contents of a Contract? * Express Terms: contain contractual promise and terms that are capable of being Incorporation by pre-contractual statement: * Courts look at what the parties said * Have these statements become express terms? Statements the court acknowledges:
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