Arnheim's "plain-English guide" translates portions of the Constitution (e.g., "Due process is really just an old-fashioned way of saying 'proper procedure' "), with an emphasis on contemporary controversies, which he frames as battles between "judge-made law" and the proper workings of democracy; the right to privacy, for instance, is an example of judge-made law.
The wiretapping rulings are the latest example of judges and regulators prodding Google over privacy violations.
Assuming for the sake of argument that this is not an example of judging the commerciality of a transaction by its purpose, the ready answer is that private parties regularly issue bonds, not just to raise capital or to finance purchases, but also to refinance debt.
This is an example of judging yourself and this is also the reason you judge other people and in the long run it makes your own life and others miserable.
Shaw's article does not include examples of judges referring to campaign statements (which may never have been done before), but there are several examples of judges referring to Presidential statements as guides to interpreting underlying executive actions.
8 Ways That Judges Have Cited Star Trek From the Bench: If the Prenda Law ruling above didn't satisfy your desire to see Star Trek references by judges, check out this io9 article rounds up 8 of the best examples of judges citing to Star Trek.
Reported examples of judges' attitudes include rulings banning such things as the children's game Pokémon, telephones that play recorded music, and sending flowers to hospital patients.
This is the first example of a judge being recruited by the government to reassure us that private things are being done right.
It is also a perfect example of what Judge Jones meant when he referred to "a purposeful change of words was effected without any corresponding change in content".
The court ruling was not, as the more hysterical Brextremists have been frothing, an example of elitist judges frustrating the will of the people.
They said he should follow the example of several judges in Mississippi whose homes were damaged in Katrina and who have recused themselves from cases involving the storm.
