Sentence examples for serious case law from inspiring English sources

"But there is a lot of pretty serious case law that obscenity is not excluded by the First Amendment, and that there is no right under the Constitution not to be offended".

HERE in Massachusetts, teachers and administrators are spending their summers becoming familiar with the new state law that requires schools to institute an anti-bullying curriculum, investigate acts of bullying and report the most serious cases to law enforcement officers.

He reached the same conclusions as this week's serious case review – that the law be changed to ensure that social services speak to children to assess if home education is in their interests.

Kevin McCarthy, a Republican congressman who represents parts of the San Joaquin Valley and serves as the Majority Whip in the House, is an energetic advocate for valley-fever research: his uncle, a Union 76 gas deliveryman, had a serious case; his mother-in-law's lungs are scarred from an old infection.

But the government said the most serious cases across civil law would continue to be protected, with areas involving fundamental rights and loss of life or liberty still covered by legal aid.

"Those who will be affected most [by these changes] are likely to be people suffering serious or catastrophic injury, where the damages involved are often very high". But the government said the most serious cases across civil law would continue to be protected, with areas involving fundamental rights and loss of life or liberty still covered by legal aid.

Held at a former American military base in the Netherlands, the trial is the first in which a serious case has been tried under Scots law outside Scotland, or before judges without a jury.

SAUCKEL: Yes, if a serious case of sabotage was in question- according to martial law.

Robert Blecker, a professor of criminal law at New York Law School, said shifts in case law over the last few years meant that certain serious charges — like depraved-indifference murder — were all but off limits to prosecutors in cases like Mr. Acevedo's.

He said: "It's a very serious case and there's lots of information that's being held currently by different law enforcement agencies.

Attacking these Humanists as heartless bullies for defending the law of the United States against the establishment of a particular religion is a serious case of slander.