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AN E-BULLETIN
LEGAL INFORMATION INSTITUTE -- CORNELL LAW SCHOOL
lii.law.cornell.edu
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NotMe wrote:
[as a class lesson, wants to sue a person in CA while he's in TX. Amount
in question is $100]
>
> Aside from whatever heads up this group might provide is there something
> else we should be doing that would provide our students with
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On Apr 15, 7:58 am, "NotMe" <m...@privacy.net> wrote:
> After the final design was approved the student emailed the completed files
> to the client with a bill for the balance ($100). The client used the work
> product but has refused to pay the bal
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"NotMe" <me@privacy.net> wrote:
> One of our students agreed to provide work product for an out of
> state client over the internet (craigslist.org post). The client
> paid a deposit ($50) and there ensued a series of back and forth
> discussion wi
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NotMe,
You teach the business of "Graphic Arts". One of your tudents did some
work for a client in another State. This is hos client, not yours. The work
was submitted to the client after oral (?) discussion and the receipt of a
deposit. You d
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Stuart Bronstein wrote:
> Ernie Klein <ecklein@pacbell.net> wrote:
>> MailNotRead@gmail.com wrote:
>>> To sue someone in California Small Claims Court you must serve
>>> them in California. The two exceptions are:
>>> 1) You're suing about property
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Stuart A. Bronstein wrote:
> Paul Cassel <pcasselremove2@comremovecast.net> wrote:
>
>> New Mexico has a similar statute demanding full disclosure. I had
>> a case where a material defect was found by the buyers right after
>> possession. They didn'
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Mike Jacobs wrote:
> Suits have been filed against "Almighty G-
> d" (although the courts usually later dismiss such suits because they
> decline to find that Heavenly service was properly effected by serving
> one of G-d's agents on Earth)
General
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henri wrote:
> On Sun, 13 Apr 2008 07:20:11 -0400, sethb@panix.com (Seth) wrote:
>
>> In article <s3iuv3hde40f76qh9duclua3p7aph3sbls@4ax.com>,
>> Stan Brown <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> wrote:
>
>>> I think "knowingly", "willfully", and "threat"
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Seth wrote: (In part)
>
> You don't need one. Depending on the state, long guns may not require
> permits, handguns don't in home or workplace or travelling directly
> between them (MN), unconcealed handguns don't, etc.
>
Somewhat apropos to
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Is it legal to record a person's conversation without his/her knowledge.
I was told that it was or was not depending upon the state.
Allegedly it's true in NY where it is OK to record what someone says even if
the recording is done surreptitiously.
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In article <sv4904lmf0ni7i5dcip770m73trjc79jkn@4ax.com>,
overlooked <SpicyWeiner@gmail.com> wrote:
> I was a stay-at-home mom for 6 years, never having been away from my
> children over 24 hours until they were six. Ex worked 16+ hours/day.
> At se
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--------------------------------------------------------------
AN E-BULLETIN
LEGAL INFORMATION INSTITUTE -- CORNELL LAW SCHOOL
lii.law.cornell.edu
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On Tue, 15 Apr 2008 07:58:07 -0400, gordonb.jd041@burditt.org (Gordon Burditt)
wrote:
>>I saw a news report about this web site:
>>http://www.prosper.com/
>>I went to check it out and people there from PA are asking for loans, but
>>say the state o
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In article <iv4904h75g1r303sq7km7nv9u95jj11u79@4ax.com>,
<jaedendak@gmail.com> wrote:
>I've seen on some torrent trackers that offer a way to pay and call it
>a donation. In exchange for donating they give you download ratio or
>bandwidth. I don't
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On Tue, 15 Apr 2008 07:58:07 -0400, jaedendak@gmail.com wrote:
>I've seen on some torrent trackers that offer a way to pay and call it
>a donation. In exchange for donating they give you download ratio or
>bandwidth. I don't understand how this dif
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jaedendak@gmail.com wrote:
> I've seen on some torrent trackers that offer a way to pay and call it
> a donation. In exchange for donating they give you download ratio or
> bandwidth. I don't understand how this differs from just calling it a
> sale
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jaedendak@gmail.com wrote:
> I've seen on some torrent trackers that offer a way to pay and
> call it a donation. In exchange for donating they give you
> download ratio or bandwidth. I don't understand how this differs
> from just calling it a sa
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New technology meets legal establishment - will there be hybrid
vigour?
How can the law/legal system be democratized by Web 2.0 (that is allow
for more citizen participation). I am interested in ideas about
participation of citizens, not so much as
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Oral argument previews:
Prepared by the liibulletin editorial board:
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