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Najera v. US

(United States Fifth Circuit) - Rejected a Honduras national's claim that he was falsely imprisoned by federal immigration authorities. Affirmed summary judgment for the U.S.




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J.D. v. Azar

(United States DC Circuit) - In an immigration case, struck down as unconstitutional a federal policy that bars unaccompanied alien children in government custody who are pregnant from obtaining an abortion. Upheld a preliminary injunction in relevant part, in this class action.




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People v Mejia

(California Court of Appeal) - Reversed to allow withdrawal of guilty pleas. A new law was passed, Pen. Code Sec. 1473.7, that allowed a conviction to be vacated when there was no meaningful understanding of the immigration consequences of a guilty plea. The court held that there did not have to be proof of actual ineffective assistance of counsel, but merely a preponderance of the evidence.




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People v. DeJesus

(California Court of Appeal) - Affirmed. The trial court denied Defendant’s motion to vacate his plea of no contest to assault with a firearm. Defendant claimed that his counsel did not inform him of the consequences of such a plea on his immigration status. The appeals court found no prejudicial error and that Defendant had failed to show evidence that his plea was legally invalid.




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Janjua v. Neufeld

(United States Ninth Circuit) - Affirmed. The panel held that the issue of whether Plaintiff was inadmissible on terrorism-related grounds was not actually litigated in his asylum proceedings and, therefore, issue preclusion did not apply to his adjustment of status proceedings.




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Little Richard nie żyje. Muzyk, znany z przeboju "Tutti Frutti", miał 87 lat - TVN24

Najnowsze wiadomości - TVN24 Little Richard, znany między innymi z przeboju "Tutti Frutti", zmarł w sobotę w wieku 87 lat - poinformował na swojej stronie internetowej magazyn "Rolling Stone". Piosenkarz, pianista i pastor jest uważany za jednego z pionierów rock and rolla. https://ift.tt/37OsBj9




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best-gaming-desks.jpg (736×508)




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Wilfredo Colon, et al., Appellants, v. Willie Martin, Jr., et al., Respondents.

(NY Court of Appeals) - No. 26




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(500) https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/legal-issues/justice-dept-moves-to-void-michael-flynns-conviction-in-muellers-russia-probe/2020/05/07/9bd7885e-679d-11ea-b313-df458622c2cc_story.html

RT @mrbromwich: I have been in and around DOJ since 1983. I have never seen a case dropped after someone has pled guilty and the underlying facts demonstrate beyond any shadow of a doubt he is guilty. This is simply a pardon by another name. A black day in DOJ history.




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(500) https://joshuatdean.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/02/NoiseCognitiveFunctionandWorkerProductivity.pdf

Wow! Noise is a secret killer of performance. A 10db noise increase (from a dishwasher to a vacuum) drops productivity by 5% - but most people don't notice since it impacts cognition, not effort. Also, note that noise is greater in poorer neighborhoods...




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Keybase joins Zoom

Big news! Keybase acquired by @zoom_us . Our post about it:




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How Boris Johnson refused to fight the virus

Blimey. They didn’t hold back on this. —Read, if for no other reason than the incredibly detailed timeline of #coronavirus.




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I Just Flew. It Was Worse Than I Thought It Would Be.




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The agonizing story of Tara Reade and her sexual assault allegation against Joe Biden - Vox




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What Happened to Val Kilmer? He’s Just Starting to Figure It Out. - The New York Times

By now I understood that the story I was telling about Val Kilmer, which I’d thought had been about a man’s relentless faith and optimism, was really about reconciliation: the squaring of two opposing things into something we swear is true despite all evidence to the contrary. Your beauty can sentence you to misery; Val Kilmer uses a tracheostomy tube, but he can talk; his brother is dead but only to our senses. Mark Twain despised Mary Baker Eddy, until you can will him into a dream where he doesn’t. God is good, and there are no ventilators. My beautiful friend has cancer, and the treatment exists, but it’s unavailable to her right now.




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1loc | Favorite JavaScript single line of code




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Sure, the Velociraptors Are Still On the Loose, But That’s No Reason Not to Reopen Jurassic Park - McSweeney’s Internet Tendency

Sure, the Velociraptors Are Still On the Loose, But That’s No Reason Not to Reopen Jurassic Park




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Pirelli's Hembery: F1's plan to race in July 'desperate and misguided'




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Jazz Pharmaceuticals Inc. v. Amneal Pharmaceuticals LLC

(United States Federal Circuit) - Affirmed a finding of patent claim invalidity involving certain claims related to a drug distribution system for tracking prescriptions of sensitive drugs, such as those with addictive properties. In affirming, the Federal Circuit held that the Patent Trial and Appeal Board did not err and that its determination, on inter partes review, that the patents were invalid was obvious.




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JTEKT Corp. v. GKN Automotive Ltd.

(United States Federal Circuit) - Dismissed an appeal from an inter partes review decision on grounds that the patent challenger lacked Article III standing. The challenger asserted that the patentee's claims for a motor vehicle drivetrain were invalid. On appeal, the Federal Circuit held that the challenger lacked standing because it had not established an actual injury; in particular, it had no product on the market or any concrete plans for future activity that would likely cause the patentee to complain of infringement.




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US v. Johnson

(United States Seventh Circuit) - Affirmed. An unconstitutional conviction did not occur when an attorney confirmed he no longer disputed restitution while in chambers but repeated this withdrawal in open court.




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Janusiak v. Cooper

(United States Seventh Circuit) - Affirmed. The state court determination that the long questioning and reference to access to her children were not coercion was affirmed, where a woman convicted of first degree homicide of an infant argued that statements made during an interrogation were involuntary and should have been suppressed.




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US v. London, Jr.

(United States First Circuit) - Affirmed. A motion to correct a 1996 sentence as a career offender was not timely because the motion asserts a right not recognized in caselaw.




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Anatomy of a Classic Goal: Ronaldo's bicycle kick vs. Juventus




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Dutch soccer season canceled, Ajax denied title due to COVID-19




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Liverpool-linked Werner would rather play abroad than join Bayern Munich




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Aubusson joins esteemed Rooster’s list

WHILE most players his age have jumped two or three clubs, Mitch Aubusson has stayed loyal to the Roosters and joined some exclusive company in the process.




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Julian’s the new kid on the small bar Block

TV architect Julian Brenchley’s new small bar venture looks likely to become Sydney’s newest celebrity hangout.




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Snow joke: wintry fun comes to the Greenwood

NORTH Sydney’s Greenwood Hotel become an apres ski venue last weekend — complete with 60 tonnes of snow.




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Jewish boundary sparks community fight

THE installation of a special boundary to help Orthodox Jewish families carry out normal activities on holy days has erupted into a fight with council.




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Solskjaer: United stars shouldn't play if they're not 'mentally ready'




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US v. James

(United States Third Circuit) - Affirming a district court denial of a motion to dismiss charges against a former US Virgin Islands senator accused of violating two criminal statutes who argued that legislative immunity barred his prosecution because although the immunity protects legislators from suit for any speech or debate in legislature the alleged wire fraud and embezzlement crimes were not legislative conduct.




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Solskjaer casts doubt over Rashford's Euro 2020 involvement




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JTEKT Corp. v. GKN Automotive Ltd.

(United States Federal Circuit) - Dismissed an appeal from an inter partes review decision on grounds that the patent challenger lacked Article III standing. The challenger asserted that the patentee's claims for a motor vehicle drivetrain were invalid. On appeal, the Federal Circuit held that the challenger lacked standing because it had not established an actual injury; in particular, it had no product on the market or any concrete plans for future activity that would likely cause the patentee to complain of infringement.




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2019 CFL Awards: Banks takes MOP, Jefferson named top defender




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Banks out for remainder of Grey Cup with lower-body injury




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Eskimos fire head coach Jason Maas after 4 seasons




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Report: S.J. Green joining XFL




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Jefferson agrees to 2-year extension with Blue Bombers




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Calgary's public-event ban until June 30 includes NHL, CFL games




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Pair falls just short of record

NICK Bertus and Will ­Affleck fell just three runs short of a century-old record to lead Parramatta to a two-day win over Western Suburbs.




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Tokyo Olympics rescheduled for July 23-Aug. 8 of 2021




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Trump seeking major sports leaders' advice on ending lockdown




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Djokovic, Federer, Nadal propose relief fund for lower-ranked players




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Djokovic opposes idea of mandatory vaccination once play resumes




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Joke about Nadal injury creates confusion during virtual tourney




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In the Matter of Peter J. Galasso

(Court of Appeals of New York) - In disciplinary proceeding against an attorney for various misconduct, including allegations that he failed to properly supervise the firm's bookkeeper resulting in misappropriation of client funds and that he breached his fiduciary duty by failing to safeguard those funds, the order of the Appellate Division is modified to dismiss the charge for failing to timely comply with the Grievance Committee's lawful demands for information where the imposition of this separate charge is unsupported by the record.




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In the Matter of Jill A. Dunn v. Committee on Professional Standards

(Court of Appeals of New York) - In this case, in an underlying federal action, the Securities and Exchange Commission moved for sanctions against appellant Dunn. The Magistrate Judge granted the motion in part. Respondent Committee of Professional Standards thereafter filed a petition alleging that Dunn had "engaged in fraudulent conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice adversely reflecting on her fitness as a lawyer" in violation of Rules of Professional Conduct 8.4(c), (d), and (h). The basis of the complaint was essentially the text of the Magistrate's sanctions opinion. Judgment of the Appellate Division finding Dunn guilty of the charged misconduct and finding that collateral estoppel applied to the Magistrate's sanctions order is reversed and the matter is remitted, where: 1) while the issue of whether Dunn had made false statements in her written declaration, it was not the focus of the hearing on the underlying motion for sanctions; and 2) the cursory nature of the sanctions proceedings itself failed to provide a full and fair opportunity to litigate the case.




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Ajaxo Inc. v. E*Trade Fin. Corp.

(California Court of Appeal) - In plaintiff's suit against E*Trade Financial Corporation (E*Trade) for misappropriation of trade secrets under the California Uniform Trade Secret Act, trial court's denial of plaintiff's request for award of reasonable royalties is reversed and remanded where: 1) given the jury's finding that E*Trade did not profit from its misappropriation of trade secrets, unjust enrichment is not "provable" within the meaning of section 3426.3; 2) since E*Trade had consistently and successfully taken the position that plaintiff's actual losses are not provable, E*Trade is estopped from arguing otherwise now; and 3) because neither actual loss nor unjust enrichment is provable, the trial court had discretion pursuant to section 3426.3(b) to order payment of a reasonable royalty.




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E.J. Brooks Co. v. Cambridge Sec. Seals

(United States Second Circuit) - In a suit for misappropriation of trade secrets, unfair competition, and unjust enrichment under New York law, the district court's judgment is affirmed as it relates to defendant's liability but deferred pending the resolution of two questions certified to the New York Court of Appeals.