Jurisprudence stands on precedent, on the stability of the laws.
More than a century of jurisprudence stands against their claim that the phrase "subject to the jurisdiction thereof" (an exception for diplomats' children and members of sovereign Indian tribes) also alienates undocumented children.
Sitting cross-legged behind his coffee table with piles of leather-bound books, a pen and some notepaper in hand, the pious scholar of Shia jurisprudence stood up to greet us with courtesy.
This is one of the many theories in daiquiri stand jurisprudence, a nuanced sphere of law that goes back for years and involves local ordinances and state statutes that address topics like whether a container is open if "a straw protrudes therefrom".
36 The above review of the jurisprudence demonstrates that Cardinal does not stand for the broad proposition put forward by the employer that an appellate tribunal has no power to cure breaches of the rules of natural justice and procedural fairness….
As his admirers saw it, Scalia stood against decades of jurisprudence that was unmoored from constitutional text, history or principle -- unmoored, that is, from the law.
The Law School is the first in the nation to offer the J.D. degree (since 1906 those initials have stood not for Doctor of Jurisprudence but rather Doctor of Law).
As the gap between originalism and the greater goals of conservative jurisprudence widens, however, the claim that the Supreme Court stands above the political fray, already damaged, will become harder to sustain.
"Nick's note stood out because of its timeliness, the ease with which it read, and the contributions that it stands to make to Assembly Clause jurisprudence," he said.
But he also said he would oppose a nominee who stood outside the confines of mainstream jurisprudence or would use the post to pursue legislative goals.
