Now Cambridge has announced an agreement with Schnitzler's grandsons, putting an end to what it called "a legally awkward" situation.
It is shameful that Republican lawmakers are not as respectful of the values enunciated on Tuesday by Mr. Gates and Adm. Michael Mullen, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who firmly supported eliminating what Mr. Gates called a "legally and morally fraught process".
Though his severance agreement with NBC (he was reported to have received $32 million) barred him from the airwaves until the fall, Mr. O'Brien announced that he would give a series of live performances, April through June, called the "Legally Prohibited From Being Funny on Television Tour".
Novell, which sells a Linux OS called Suse, legally grabbed Red Hat's code off the Web and had the same threading system out in a week.
It's the called "The Legally Prohibited From Being Funny On Television Tour," and I'm sure it'll be wonderful.
Even before Brewer signed the law on April 23, the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund called it legally flawed.
I got fired, insulted, called crazy, legally harassed by my employer's lawyer and waited three months for a diagnosis.
For years, New York City cops have dished out criminal summonses with such reckless abandon that local judges dismissed them and that a federal judge called them legally "lacking".
In 1985, a club in Dallas called Starck legally sold ecstasy, which, in part, led to the DEA reclassifying it as a Schedule I narcotic later that year.
And so, on March 27, 2017, a diplomatic conference convened, at the UN headquarters in New York City, with the goal of crafting what the UN called a "legally binding instrument to prohibit nuclear weapons, leading towards their total elimination".
