Common law courts have the inherent power to evolve the law, and judicial evolution sidesteps the messy legislative sausage-making process.
FORBES: Two Challenges to Fixing Software Patents (Part 2 of 3)
The authors will discuss the upcoming Team B II campaign to educate policymakers about the inherent conflict between shariah law and the Constitution, and the urgent need for Congress and federal and state agencies to recognize the peril posed by the "civilization jihad" being waged by the Muslim Brotherhood and its associated U.S.-based organizations.
Today at his press conference, the president maintained he has inherent constitutional power to trump that law if necessary.
The loopholes, circumvention options and verification problems inherent in the treaty will guarantee only that law-abiding nations like the United States will comply fully with its prohibitions.
In 2001, before his second, we declared that his frequent brushes with the law and the conflict of interest inherent in his ownership of almost all the country's commercial television channels made him unfit to lead Italy (see article).
In light of the historical facts and based upon international law, Takeshima is an integral and inherent part of Japanese territory.
If you read the law, he may think that he has some inherent authority.
Earlier this year, David Yerushalmi, a litigator specializing in securities law and an expert on Shariah, produced a riveting legal memorandum (soon to appear in the University of Utah Law Review) examining the civil and criminal exposure inherent in Shariah-Compliant Finance.
Indeed the unpredictability of the Iranian political system is not a reflection of its inherent 'democracy', but of the absence of the rule of law and the growing identification of power in the person of Khamenei.
After he returned home, King said that he was struck by how Gandhi embodied in his life certain universal principles that are inherent in the moral structure of the universe, and these principles are as inescapable as the law of gravitation.
Mr. ANTHONY ROMERO (Executive Director, ACLU): At a time when the Bush administration has tried to argue for even broader law enforcement powers and this idea of a unilateral president, where you have these inherent powers accrue to him because of the war on terror, it's a very strong rejection of that argument.
It is inherent in the fact that regimes like that of Kim Jong-Il have nothing but contempt for the rule of law -- and for those who put stock in such concepts.
应用推荐