an act of congress passed in February, 1801, concerning the district of Columbia. This law enacts, "that there shall be appointed in and for each of the said counties, such number of discreet persons to be justices of the peace as the president of the United States shall, from time to time, think expedient, to continue in office for five years." It appears, from the affidavits, that in compliance with this law, a commission for William Marbury as a justice of peace for the county of Washington, was
Words: 4534 - Pages: 19
misapplication of bank funds, making false statements to bank regulatory officials, other substantive counts, and conspiracy. The district court denied Chuang's pretrial motions to suppress evidence obtained from warrantless searches of his bank and law offices. 2 On appeal, we find that the chief claim of error raised by Chuang is that the district court erred in denying his suppression motions. Other claims of error have been raised and considered. 3 For the reasons which follow, we affirm the judgment
Words: 3954 - Pages: 16
Daily Mail was a tax-law case. Daily Mail plc wanted to move its de facto head office (tax residence) to the Netherlands because of the more favourable tax regime there, while at the same time it planned to remain a company subject to UK company law. The UK Treasury Department refused permission for the transfer of seat, which is necessary under UK law. EC law implications Because of the refusal of the UK Treasury Department to allow the transfer of the de facto head office, Daily Mail referred
Words: 2779 - Pages: 12
Opening a Foreign Law Firm in China The Chinese government officially opened China’s doors to foreign law firms in 1992, even though there was already some foreign presence since the 1980s. This “opening” of the market was very limited and foreign law firms were still not quite sure what they could or could not do, or even what their rights were. Given the very restrictive nature of the relationship between China and its national lawyers, foreign law firms were quite cautious in their approach
Words: 2519 - Pages: 11
algebra consists of using formulas (www.xpmath.com). In this paper I will explain in detail the math that I would use in the four different types of law offices for a paralegal professional that I am interested in. These types of law offices are family law, civil litigation, probate and estate law, and criminal law. Family Law In a family law office I would use basic math and first year algebra. I would be using addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, and a formula set by the courts to
Words: 493 - Pages: 2
corporate offices and private homes. Computers have made our day to day tasks easier to do and made a great impact in our society that is still evolving and changing each day. Workers are able to do their jobs more efficiently and allow interconnectivity between computer users all around the world through the Internet. Computers has made it very easy for people to copy and steal intellectual property like music, movies and computer software programs like Photoshop and Microsoft office. The scenario
Words: 1381 - Pages: 6
The state of Arizona depends on numerous law enforcement agencies to protect the citizens. The agencies include local, county, state, and federal agencies. Each agency serves its purpose while intersecting with the others to ensure safety for the community. The Phoenix Police Department is a local law enforcement agency in Phoenix, Arizona. “The Phoenix Police Department, founded in 1881, has grown to nearly 3,000 sworn officers and is committed to providing world class police services to nearly
Words: 529 - Pages: 3
home or anywhere and provide the smaller law firms or solo attorneys the professional work ethics and helping to reduce the cost of the attorney’s overhead. With the vast improvements in technology over the years, it has allowed more out of the office work to be done. Having a laptop gives you more flexibility with travel and still be productive. Wi-Fi hotspots are readily available in many locations when traveling. What makes this excellent for small law firms and solo attorneys is that they
Words: 931 - Pages: 4
present paper is an analysis of the Antitrust law in Italy, and its relation with the conflict of interest. In this paper I have given a general introduction to the development of the Antitrust Law in the United States, and consequently in Europe and finally in Italy, and how it regulates the conflict of interest. It is mainly divided in three parts. The first part is an introduction, I have given a definition of what is a Trust, according to the Common Law, then I have explained how the corporate trusts
Words: 4447 - Pages: 18
Intellectual Property: Case Study Intellectual Property Law Dmitriy Perepelkin Sergei Lazarevich Kirill Evdokimov Olga Afanasyeva Vladislav Kornilov April 2016 Degree Programme in International Business Intellectual Property Law Contents 1 Introduction 3 2 Law 3 3 Sanctions to the Offender 3 4 Outcome 3 5 Conclusion 3 References 4 Introduction On 3rd of December 2015 on Finnish news portal yle.fi was published an article about a dispute between two brands
Words: 1127 - Pages: 5