Documents tagged "Supreme Court"
Found 18 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00007226.jpg
The image appears to be a document with printed text that is too small and blurry to read clearly. It seems to contain multiple pages, as suggested by the page numbers at the top of each sheet. The layout includes columns and rows of text, which might indicate a structured report or document, possibly related to legal proceedings given the reference to "Supreme Court" in one part that is legible. The style of the image suggests it may be a screenshot from a digital display or a physical photograph of an official paper document.
DOJ-OGR-00022167.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a physical document with printed text. The document seems to be related to legal proceedings, as indicated by the term "Case Docket" at the top and references to case numbers and court actions such as "filing papers" and mentions of an "Appellate Division" and "Supreme Court." Additionally, there's a section titled "NOTICE OF MOTION TO DISMISS PENDING CASE" which suggests that one party is seeking to have the case dismissed. The text is dense and requires close reading for comprehension. No people or significant objects are visible outside of the text itself.
DOJ-OGR-00022022.jpg
The image is a photograph of a document with printed text and signatures. It appears to be an official form related to court proceedings, specifically a "JUDGMENT OF DIVORCE" from the Supreme Court, State of New York. There are two names listed at the top: one under the section "Plaintiff" and another under "Defendant." The form includes sections such as "Case Number," "Date Entered," and a signature line for "Judge." A date is visible in one of these fields. The background behind the document is blurred, but it looks like an indoor setting with bookshelves or cabinets that might be part of an office or a courtroom library.
DOJ-OGR-00021905.jpg
The image shows a document with the header "Supreme Court of the United States" at the top left corner. It appears to be an official paper with various texts and annotations. The content includes names such as "Ms. Natalie Giorgi," "Mr. Thomas Goldstein," and a case number "09-56278." There's also a note in red ink that reads "DISTRIBUTION: SCOTUS." Additionally, the text mentions "Morgan Stanley," "New York City," and refers to an appeal process. The document is marked with stamps and annotations indicating its status within the court system.
DOJ-OGR-00021904.jpg
The image shows a formal document with a heading that reads "Supreme Court of the United States" followed by the case number and name. The text is redacted in some areas to maintain privacy or confidentiality. The document appears to be an official letter addressed to someone, though their identity is not disclosed due to redaction. At the bottom right corner of the image, there's a signature which indicates that the letter has been signed by the sender. The style of the document suggests it is part of a legal or administrative process within the Supreme Court system.
DOJ-OGR-00021887.jpg
The image appears to be a scanned document or page from a book or report. There is dense text that seems to discuss a topic related to law, as indicated by phrases such as "constitutional violation" and "prosecutorial misconduct." The text mentions the Supreme Court case "Napue v. Illinois," which involves perjury and false testimony in a criminal trial. There are references to legal cases, possibly decisions or statutes, though the specific details are not fully legible due to the resolution of the image. The document also includes footnotes, as indicated by the superscripted numbers at various points within the text.
DOJ-OGR-00021359.jpg
The image shows a document with printed text. The content appears to be an article or report discussing a legal case involving the United States Federal Government and the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ). There is visible text on the page, which includes the title "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," followed by references to federal court cases such as "U.S. v. Microsoft Corp." The document also mentions a "Statement of Interest" filed by the DOJ and refers to the "Supreme Court." There are no images or people visible in this image; it is purely a text-based document.
DOJ-OGR-00021143.jpg
The image displays a document with text. The style of the image is that of a scanned document or a printed paper, which gives it an appearance similar to a photocopy. There are paragraphs of text visible on the page, suggesting this might be a legal brief, academic paper, or formal report. The document's content includes text related to court proceedings and legal matters, as indicated by phrases such as "The Court is without jurisdiction," "The Court must dismiss the complaint," and specific cases mentioned like "Baker v. Carr, 369 U.S. 186 (1962)." The text also refers to the Constitution and Supreme Court decisions. There are no people or significant objects other than the document itself, which is focused on the written content of legal arguments.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_028700.jpg
The image displays a printed document with several paragraphs of text. The text appears to be written in English and seems to discuss various topics including terrorism, intelligence sharing, and the role of institutions such as the Supreme Court and Parliament. There is visible text that provides context for these discussions, but due to the resolution and angle of the photo, some words are obscured or difficult to read clearly. The document appears formal with a structured layout typical of official or academic texts. There are no people, locations, or other significant objects in the image; it focuses solely on the printed text.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_033329.txt
The email discusses a story about China's plan to give behavioral report cards to its 22 million residents using mobile technology and existing state restrictions on electronic anonymity. The consequences of getting an "F" on this test can last a lifetime. The email also mentions the American holiday shopping season, Apple's financial struggles, and a statement by U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts criticizing President Donald Trump for implying that a federal judge appointed by Democratic President Barack Obama was partisan.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030200.txt
The document discusses whether it is possible for a sitting president to be indicted in the United States. It points out that there have been six instances where this question has been addressed through internal memos and briefs filed in litigation, and the government's position on the matter is not as clear-cut as often presented. The most recent opinion on the matter came from the Office of Legal Counsel (OLC) in 2000, but it is not binding on state prosecutors. The document argues that these issues are not foreclosed and highlights the complexity of criminal proceedings against presidents and vice presidents.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029305.txt
The Supreme Court ruled against DOMA in a 5 to 4 decision. This ruling allows same-sex married couples to receive federal tax refunds and share the "marriage penalty". Employers may have to revise benefit plans as there is no nationwide same-sex marriage mandate. There are potential estate planning strategies that change due to this decision.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026499.txt
The sender of the email discusses potential third-party presidential candidates in response to current political events and asks for thoughts on specific attributes for a candidate. The sender acknowledges that the 2018 elections are shaping up to be a referendum on President Trump and that there is no sign of the Mueller investigation's impact ebbing. The sender raises questions about the effectiveness of traditional two-party politics in addressing the current political climate and suggests the need for a back-up plan in case the system fails again.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026304.txt
The document discusses the political situation in the United States, focusing on the upcoming fall elections and the battle for potential Supreme Court justice Brett Kavanaugh's nomination. The author suggests that unless the underlying political dynamics are disrupted, the outcomes of these events will leave us with the same unsatisfactory two front battlefield as the 2016 Presidential election. The author also raises the question of whether we want to break the current political system and nominating process for selecting candidates in 2020.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_026248.txt
The document discusses a memorandum containing classified information provided to the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence in relation to its oversight activities. The committee has voted to disclose this memorandum publicly and has forwarded it to the President, arguing that releasing it would serve the public interest. The White House expresses concern about the potential negative impact of unilateral release of classified information by the Legislative Branch, which raises significant separation of powers concerns.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_022330.txt
This document provides a summary of various tax topics and planning points from 2013 to present. Key people include Managing Director Blanche Lark Christerson and senior wealth planning strategist; key places include the United States Supreme Court, Treasury Department, and IRS; and key topics include estate planning, inflation-adjusted numbers for 2014, tax reform, budgeting, and charitable contributions. The document also discusses various cases and court rulings that have impacted taxation.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_019856.txt
The U.S. Supreme Court has lowered the standard for proving insider trading involving tipping family or friends in the case of Salman v. U.S. The court held that a gift of inside information to a family or friend is sufficient to prove insider trading tipping liability, even if there is no valuable quid pro quo exchange. This narrows the previous requirement under Newman that required proof of pecuniary benefit or similarly valuable personal benefit. It will likely embolden the government to bring more similar cases as it becomes easier for them to prove a "gift" to a "friend" than a financial gain.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_016787.txt
The document discusses the 2020 Democratic debates and major Supreme Court rulings as well as G20 talks, Apple design chief stepping down, and Congress passing a migrant aid bill. It highlights the key people, places, and topics from these events, providing insights into the biggest news stories of the past week.