In June, the court ruled, in a split decision, that while his situation was "inequitable," the law held no relief because a 1947 provision specifies that employers do not have to pay for "normal" commutes.
America's founding fathers derived much inspiration from Caesar Augustus' reformation of the Senate and his righting of an inequitable system of taxation.
Lincoln's responses to what Douglass identified as his primary concerns — the inequitable pay for black soldiers, the need for retaliation against Confederate policies toward black troops and the need for policies guaranteeing promotion for meritorious service by black troops — cannot have been immediately reassuring to the abolitionist.
After it became an academy in 2011, though, the tribunal heard Mr Anderson was told his employment "arrangement" was "inequitable".
After the relationship had ended -- at which point her painting coincidentally flourished -- Bowen would write that the transaction had not been inequitable: Ford got his domestic peace, she got her education.
The UC filing contains a few other "bombshells," notes law professor Jacob Sherkow of New York Law School in New York City, including an allegation that Zhang committed "inequitable conduct" by misrepresenting his discoveries in patent applications and laying claim to a technology he didn't yet possess.
If George W. Bush has been a strong practitioner of war, that doesn't elevate his pettier domestic policies, whether an Enron-friendly energy plan or an inequitable economic "stimulus," to the holy grail or brand his critics as evildoers akin to Saddam Hussein (as one conservative group did to Tom Daschle in a recent ad).
His commitment to a radical reform of the country's inequitable social and economic system has proven to be even more critical than his racial and cultural identity.
Still, the question persists: Do prosthetic legs simply level the playing field for Pistorius, compensating for his disability, or do they give him an inequitable edge via what some call techno-doping?
