In the process he became, perhaps unjustly, the symbol of a flawed system that allows coaches to leave for greener pastures but requires their former players to stay put or sit out a season if they leave.
Civil rights advocates have sued the New York Police Department because they believe officers have abused a policy that allows them to patrol apartment buildings in order to unjustly harass and arrest tenants.
Mr. Morales and Mr. Montalvo are relatively lucky because New York is one of the 14 states with laws allowing an unjustly imprisoned person to sue the government.
The ruling allows the plaintiffs to go forward, pursuing their claims that eight of the largest companies broke their contracts with doctors and unjustly enriched themselves at the doctors' expense.
That broad blanket of security then allows them to also take on a bit more risk and cherry-pick for individual financial stocks that have gotten hammered but perhaps unjustly by degree.
As Ben Franklin argued persuasively in 1787, impeachment allows "for the regular punishment of the Executive when his misconduct should deserve it, and for his honorable acquittal when he should be unjustly accused".
Mr. Richardson, backed by Gov. Gray Davis of California, said the price would be fair, but, he added, "I will not allow them to unjustly profit from these conditions".
They blame Penelope and Eurycleia for allowing them to unjustly die.
The suit against Gator maintains that its pop-up ads violate both copyright and trademark laws and that they allow Gator to profit unjustly from the user traffic generated by these Web sites.
There's a sad, pathetic irony at play when the loudest, most brazen gun advocates, are those whose faith tradition rests solely on the shoulders of a man who allowed himself to be unjustly beaten, tortured and executed -- who never used his power to do anything but heal and feed and bring peace.
