A corpus-aided study of stance adverbs in judicial opinions and the implications for English for Legal Purposes instruction

2021 ◽  
Vol 62 ◽  
pp. 117-127
Author(s):  
Robert Poole
Keyword(s):  
2018 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kathryn Stanchi ◽  
Bridget J. Crawford ◽  
Linda L. Berger
Keyword(s):  

NASPA Journal ◽  
2005 ◽  
Vol 42 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Douglas R. Pearson ◽  
Joseph Beckham

Student affairs professionals recognize that learning experiences transcend the classroom, and they have expanded the range of programs and services available to students well beyond the laboratory and lecture hall. The authors survey judicial opinions involving institutional liability for negligence and conclude that the expansion of educational programs carries the potential for heightened risk. Student affairs professionals must be sensitive to these risks and take steps to foresee dangerous conditions, making sure that the level of reasonable, prudent care is commensurate with the degree of risk associated with the activity and educating students about the risks attendant to their participation.


Author(s):  
Jeffrey L Dunoff ◽  
Mark A Pollack

This chapter discusses the inner working of ICs, such as the drafting of judicial opinions; practices concerning separate opinions; the role of language and translation; and the roles of third parties. It also presents a preliminary effort to identify and examine the everyday practices of international judges. In undertaking this task, the authors draw selectively upon a large literature on ‘practice theory’ that has only rarely been applied to international law in general or to international courts in particular. A typology and synoptic overview of practices is presented.


2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jaideep Singh Lalli ◽  
Nikita Garg

Abstract Enacted to regulate the incubus of organized crime, India’s Prevention of Money Laundering Act has quickly degenerated into interpretative chaos, with conflicting judicial opinions straining its otherwise sound provisions. Instead of chastening statutory mercuriality, close to eleven amendments to the Act have only fuelled incertitude further. The most damaging feature of the PMLA’s disarray is that the interpretive conflict eclipses the most basic punitive machinery of the Act. Part 2 of the article clarifies the relationship between the offence of money laundering and its predicate offences in the realm of how the latter ought to influence property attachment and prosecution proceedings for the former. Part 3 dissects the complication of Indian Criminal Procedure’s applicability to investigations under the PMLA and proposes an inventive two-step enquiry to determine the extent of said applicability in view of the provisions of both statutes. Part 4 chronicles the peculiar acquiescence of some Indian courts in not insisting upon furnishing written grounds of arrest to a detenu and explains why that jurisprudential course deserves to be abandoned. Lastly, Part 5 addresses the topical disputation of the effect of recent amendments on the potential revival of sui generis bail conditions under the PMLA that had previously been declared unconstitutional. The article presents a syncretism of recommended interpretative paths that the judiciary must take to remedy the recognized flaws.


Author(s):  
Joe Rollins

This chapter introduces the main ideas of the book by placing the LGBT marriage debate in a wider context. It offers an unscientific survey of books published about marriage, weddings, and divorce in order to highlight the cultural value of marriage. The chapter briefly surveys the wedding industry, as well as lesbian and gay marriage as a global movement, emphasizing the role that children and childhood have played throughout the debate. The chapter also introduces the methodological approach of the book, one that relies on key judicial opinions in order to trace the fractures and realignments that opened in our understanding of heterosexuality as it was subjected to increased scrutiny. In these texts we can see that what was once characterized as an elusive object of analysis was brought into the spotlight. As we looked closer, it seemed that marriage was becoming tarnished, and the trouble appeared to center around one very specific issue: reproduction.The chapter concludes with an overview of what is to come in subsequent chapters.


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