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On Tue, 19 Sep 2006 08:41:02 -0400, g00glieelm0@gmail.com wrote:
>If passing the bar in DC allows you to practice law anywhere in the US,
>why don't more law student graduates pass the bar in DC and then go
>back to their own state to practice law?
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OP, g00glieelm0@gmail.com, mused:
> If passing the bar in DC allows you to practice law anywhere
> in the US, why don't more law student graduates pass the
> bar in DC and then go back to their own state to practice law?
> I can see many situations wh
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g00glieelm0@gmail.com wrote:
> If passing the bar in DC allows you to practice law anywhere in the US,
False premise. Where on earth did you get that idea?
If you are talking about the DC bar rule that allows an attorney who
passed the multi-sta
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g00glieelm0@gmail.com wrote:
> If passing the bar in DC allows you to practice law anywhere in
> the US, why don't more law student graduates pass the bar in DC
> and then go back to their own state to practice law? I can see
> many situations wher
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g00glieelm0@gmail.com wrote:
> If passing the bar in DC allows you to practice law anywhere in the US,
> why don't more law student graduates pass the bar in DC and then go
> back to their own state to practice law? I can see many situations
> wher
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David Chesler <chesler@post.harvard.edu> wrote:
>Mark A wrote:
>> The same reason why the tokens I have for the ball machine at the driving
>> range are not illegal coins. They are not legal tender that can be used for
>> general commerce.
>
>
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David Chesler wrote:
> Any such thing would not be legal tender. Any
> such thing _can_ be used for general commerce -- most coffee shops,
> newsdealers, and co-workers would buy and sell NYC subway tokens at face
> value.
Those who willingly exch
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David Chesler wrote:
> I also have some tokens that were produced under the authority of the
> state of New Hampshire, and sold for 12.5 cents each (in rolls of 40)
> that formerly were accepted for 25 cents of turnpike tolls. In order to
> get p
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IRT 'obtaining' two dollar bills, the following issues were raised:
John F. Carr wrote:
> In article <rbdqg212fdi1kpqdrh1e6ugc55vkuq2i8g@4ax.com>,
> <fredfighter@spamcop.net> wrote:
> >
> >John F. Carr wrote:
> >>
> >> ...
> >>
> >> I went t
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David Chesler <chesler@post.harvard.edu> wrote:
> Stuart A. Bronstein wrote:
>> In fact studies show that having a gun around the house leads to
>> many more accidental deaths of innocents (e.g. family members)
>> than of intruders.
>
> Why do yo
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Rich Carreiro wrote:
>
> A US state and the federal govt can each try a person for the same
> action (usually the state tries for a "normal" crime (like murder,
> assault, etc.) and the feds try for "deprivation of civil rights"),
> and acquittal i
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Stuart A. Bronstein wrote:
> Rich Carreiro <rlcarr@animato.arlington.ma.us> wrote:
> > "Stuart A. Bronstein" <spamtrap@lexregia.com> writes:
> >
> >> > Good point - gotta love parliamentary sovereignty. Might the
> >> > backdoor in the US be the d
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sethb@panix.com (Seth Breidbart) wrote:
> Stuart A. Bronstein <spamtrap@lexregia.com> wrote:
>
>>In California a will is required to be lodged with the county clerk
>>within 30 days of death, whether or not a probate is ever opened.
>
> Who is re
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Ruth wrote:
> "Stuart A. Bronstein" <spamtrap@lexregia.com> wrote in message;
> <I doubt there is any state that imposes liability on a mere lienholder>
>
> There are two cases I am aware of in which the lessors were successfully
> named in an auto
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Tue, 19 Sep 2006 08:39:30 -0400 from Riki <ebucher96@yahoo.com>:
> My girlfriend and I live in a small town, she is a LPN and her
....
Riki,
Your girlfriend was fired from a nursing job at Home A. She applied
at Home B and was told by phone to c
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In article <h6pvg25kauhtga2jagi7u1nil1lae4rnpr@4ax.com>,
"Riki" <ebucher96@yahoo.com> wrote:
> So it is obvious that the first nursing home said something to make her
> lose her job at the second nursing home. In a town with only the two
> nursing
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Riki <ebucher96@yahoo.com> wrote:
[OP's girlfriend, a LPN, was fired from a "nursing home" for missing
a mandatory meeting for which there was inadequate notice. She
applied at the only other "nursing home" in the small town, telling
them why she was
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R> So it is obvious that the first nursing home said something to make her
R> lose her job at the second nursing home. In a town with only the two
R> nursing homes, the only other job she can get would be about 1/2 the
R> salary plus not in her fiel
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Richard <no_mail_valid@spam.invalid> wrote:
[OP had a DVD monitor(*) installed in his car. The installer damaged
the car's moonroof. Repair requires removing/replacing nearly half the
car's interior, at a cost of nearly $1200. Installer wants to do
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=============================================================
Oral argument previews:
Prepared by the liibulletin editorial board:
< http://www.law.cornell.edu/bulletin/board_current.htm >
===============================================
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