"Highly doubtful". Case closed.
They should review any doubtful case coming within the guidelines set by the court of appeal.
"It is the law as applied that we review, not the abstract, academic questions which it might raise in some more doubtful case". Saia v. New York, 334 U.S. 558, 571 (1948) (Jackson, J., dissenting).
Joan Miro Personage Throwing a Stone at a Bird (1926) The Miro-cosmos, that swarming phantasmagoria of insects, sperms, eyes, paper decorations, dots, whiskers, amoebae, stars and blobs, is perhaps a doubtful case.
This sufficiently guards the transportation lines from an unjust and hasty imposition of the penalty, insures a careful observance of the law, and leaves in their own hands the power to escape even a risk of the fine being imposed, since they can refuse to take on board even the most doubtful case until certified by competent medical authority to be entirely cured.' 57th Con.
In a doubtful case, when the officer does not have clearly convincing evidence of the immediate need to search, it is most important that resort be had to a warrant, so that the evidence in the possession of the police may be weighed by an independent judicial officer, whose decision, not that of the police, may govern whether liberty or privacy is to be invaded.
For the doubtful cases, he has an index of more than eight thousand cards, and drawings.
In doubtful cases, users should consult with their own legal counsel before deciding whether to rely on fair use.
Yet the rabbinate, one arm of the state, increasingly treats American Jews as doubtful cases: not Jewish until proved so.
It is not at all to be wondered at that as these doubtful cases come before this court the justices have often divided in opinion.
Indeed, mandatory injunctions "are not issued in doubtful cases". Anderson v. United States, 612 F.2d 1112, 1115 (9th Cir. 1979) (internal quotation marks omitted).
