Sentence examples for a notable opinion from inspiring English sources

After all, they are the two judges who sat on the Chancery Court and this was a notable opinion on corporate law.

During his time as a justice, he delivered a notable opinion opposing the constitutionality of chartering of the Second Bank of the United States.

In one notable opinion, a dissent in a copyright case in which the producers of "Wheel of Fortune" had complained about a Vanna White robot in a Samsung ad, Kozinski wrote, "We call this creativity, not piracy".

Perhaps his most notable opinion was published last April, when he upheld a jury's verdict that the Port Authority was 68percentt liable for the 1993 World Trade Center bombing.

As attorney general, Crittenden issued only one notable opinion.

In his notable opinions this term, Gorsuch wrote a dissent to the court's decision to strike down an Arkansas law that prevented same sex couples from listing both parents names on their child's birth certificate.

However, several notable opinions in 2016 have departed from this trend, relying instead on a discounted cash flow valuation derived from management projections and finding that the fair value for appraisal was significantly above the price paid by the acquirer in the transaction.

His most notable opinions were in Gelpcke v. City of Dubuque, in which the court declared that general judicial principles take precedence over the decisions of local tribunals in federal judicial review, and Springer v. United States (1881), which upheld the constitutionality of a federal income tax imposed during the Civil War.

2. Research and create a "Who's Who" of the current justices on the Supreme Court, including how long they have served, by whom they were nominated, notable opinions delivered, and other ways in which they have shaped the character of the Court.

In one of his more notable opinions on the issue, Scalia argued in Edwards v. Aguillard that the constitutional clause shouldn't be used to forbid legislators from acting "upon their religious convictions".

In one of his more notable opinions on the issue, Scalia argued in Edwards v. Aguillard that the constitutional clause shouldn't be used to forbid legislators from acting "upon their religious convictions". In his dissent, Scalia defended the constitutionality of Louisiana's Creation Science Act, which held that any public school curriculum that taught evolution must be accompanied by creationism.