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The 5-to-4 decision was a vindication, the majority said, of the First Amendment’s most basic free speech principle — that the government has no business regulating political speech. The dissenters said that allowing corporate money to flood the political marketplace would corrupt democracy. The ruling represented a sharp doctrinal shift, and it will have major political and practical consequences.
Supreme Court Blocks Ban on Corporate Political Spending - NYTimes.com
Why No Financial Crisis Prosecutions? Ex-Justice Official Says It’s Just too Hard - ProPublica
It’s an issue we and others [1] have noted again [2] and again [3] : Years after the financial crisis, there have still been no prosecutions of top executives at the major players in the financial crisis [4] . Why’s that? Well, according to a now-departed Justice Department official who used to be in charge of investigating such matters, the Justice Department has decided that holding top Wall Street executives criminally accountable is too difficult a task [5] . David Cardona, who recently left the FBI for a job at the Securities and Exchange Commission, told the Wall Street Journal that bringing financial wrongdoing to account is “better left to regulators,” who can bring civil cases. Civil cases, of course, can produce penalties from the banks -- as well as promises to be on better behavior [6] -- but don’t put any executives behind bars.Brooklyn, New York - Next to Clarence Thomas , Antonin Scalia is the most conservative justice in the Supreme Court. He also loves the television show 24 . "Boy, those early seasons," he tells his biographer , "I'd be up to two o'clock, because you're at the end of one [episode], and you'd say, 'No, I've got to see the next'." Scalia is especially taken with Jack Bauer , the show's fictional hero played by Kiefer Sutherland . Bauer is a government agent at a Los Angeles counterterrorism unit who foils mass-murder plots by torturing suspects, kidnapping innocents and executing colleagues.
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FindLaw's newsletters are FREE for registered users. Click on a title to see a sample, or hover over a title to see its description. Newsletters are formatted in HTML only. Learn MoreQuest - Legal Search Engine
s Legislative Source Book - Law Librarians Society of Washington, D.C. - LLSDC, Sourcebook
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Conglomerate Covers business, law, economics and society. By Professors Gordon Smith, Christine Hurt, Lisa Fairfax, David Zarin, Usha Rodrigues, and Erik GerdingLegal News and Newswire | Law.com
Lex Mercatoria: International Commercial Law & E-Commerce Infrastructure Monitor (1993 -> 2009 :) ---->
One of the VERY First Law Sites on the Web Lex Mercatoria was started by Ralph Amissah (with the assistance of Geoffrey Armstrong and Tommy Johansen) @ the Law Faculty of the University of Tromsø , Norway it is hosted by The Law Faculty of the University of Oslo , Norway, in fellowship with The Institute of International Commercial Law , Pace University, School of Law , White Plains, New York, U.S.A. who have encouraged it. Thank you to Daniel Baumann for his help and support. It is dedicated to the provision of information on international commercial law with subsidiary interests in commerce and (mostly open standard) Net and information technologies that may be of interest to law academics and professionals worldwide.Sue a Business for Personal Injury - wikiHow
wikiHow does not yet have an article with this exact name. If you previously created an article under this title, the title may have been changed. Be sure to search wikiHow for words that might be in the text of the article. Alternatively, the page may have been deleted because it didn't follow the wikiHow community guidelines.Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement HomePage
On October 1, 2011, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation and Enforcement (BOEMRE), formerly the Minerals Management Service (MMS), was replaced by the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) and the Bureau of Safety and Environmental Enforcement (BSEE) as part of a major reorganization. The BOEMRE.GOV website is no longer being updated. In its place, BOEM.GOV and BSEE.GOV have been launched. Over the next several weeks, the appropriate content from the BOEMRE.GOV website will be moved to the new sites. While this process is underway, BOEMRE.GOV will continue to be available for you to access.Offshore Energy and Minerals Management (OEMM) Homepage
Offshore Energy and Minerals Management (OEMM) The Bureau plays a key role in America’s energy supply by managing the mineral resources on 1.7 billion acres of the Outer Continental Shelf (OCS) . This includes managing Renewable Energy Programs as well as Offshore Oil and Gas Leasing in Federal waters. The OCS is a significant source of oil and gas for the Nation’s energy supply. The approximately 43 million leased OCS acres generally accounts for about 15 percent of America’s domestic natural gas production and about 27 percent of America’s domestic oil production. The Bureau’s oversight and regulatory framework ensure production and drilling are done in an environmentally responsible manner, and done safely.Read the complete Law of the Sea Treaty here . The Law of the Sea Treaty, formally known as the Third United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea, or UNCLOS III, was adopted in 1982. Its purpose is to establish a comprehensive set of rules governing the oceans and to replace previous U.N. Conventions on the Law of the Sea, one in 1958 (UNCLOS I) and another in 1960 (UNCLOS II), that were believed to be inadequate. Negotiated in the 1970s, the treaty was heavily influenced by the "New International Economic Order," a set of economic principles first formally advanced at the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD). That agenda called for "fairer" terms of trade and development financing for the so-called under-developed and developing nations.
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