But today, the court said the government had erred in sequestering the other 20percentt stake because the writs doing so were signed by only one commissioner of the Presidential Commission on Good Government, the agency assigned to recover money suspected to have been stolen under Mr. Marcos.
There is a template in our capital, because the writ of the London mayor covers a wide area.
The BHA has been pitiful because its writ is limited and it cannot, or will not, drag the sport's biggest benefactors into the grubby business of day-to-day regulation.
The motion to dismiss is predicated upon two groundsFirst, because the writ of error was not allowed, nor the citation signed, by the chief justice of the supreme court of the state of Colorado; second, because no federal question was involved in the case, or appeared or was raised upon the record.
According to the Court, because "the writ of habeas corpus is itself an indispensable mechanism for monitoring the separation of powers," the test of its extraterritorial reach "must not be subject to manipulation by those whose power it is designed to restrain". Ante, at 36.
That is because, while national security writ large had not only become more globalized by 9/11, it had also become more humanized.
Some suggest that because the All Writs Act is 227 years old, it shouldn't be relevant to a case involving modern high-tech surveillance.
From 1969 to 1985 he also wrote the Grovel gossip column in Private Eye, whose then editor, Richard Ingrams, dubbed him the Greatest Living Englishman despite, or because of, more writs.
This Court should reject that request, because the All Writs Act does not authorize such relief, and the Constitution forbids it.
The gist of Apple's final reply was that the Court should reject the request "because the All Writs Act does not authorize such relief, and the Constitution forbids it".
