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Search results 6281 - 6290 of 20850 for word.
Search results 6281 - 6290 of 20850 for word.
State v. Quentin D.
that the officers suspect that the unlawful activity is a crime in the technical sense of that word; it is enough
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.html?content=html&seqNo=15450 - 2005-03-31
that the officers suspect that the unlawful activity is a crime in the technical sense of that word; it is enough
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.html?content=html&seqNo=15450 - 2005-03-31
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Dawn Garcia v. Janet Giesen
intent, and our first resort is to the statutory language itself. Id. If the words of the statute
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=6096 - 2017-09-19
intent, and our first resort is to the statutory language itself. Id. If the words of the statute
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=6096 - 2017-09-19
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NOTICE
only to show, in Hinrichs’ own words, that he “was a complete jerk.” However, the implication here
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=30636 - 2014-09-15
only to show, in Hinrichs’ own words, that he “was a complete jerk.” However, the implication here
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=30636 - 2014-09-15
Harold Carlson Trust v. St. Croix County
adopted changes.” St. Croix County, Wis., Ord. § 17.08 (1986). By use of the word “periodically
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.html?content=html&seqNo=2539 - 2005-03-31
adopted changes.” St. Croix County, Wis., Ord. § 17.08 (1986). By use of the word “periodically
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.html?content=html&seqNo=2539 - 2005-03-31
Philip J. Leach v. James Luterbach Construction Company, Inc.
“Words or phrases within a contract are only ambiguous ‘when they are reasonably or fairly susceptible
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.html?content=html&seqNo=14996 - 2005-03-31
“Words or phrases within a contract are only ambiguous ‘when they are reasonably or fairly susceptible
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.html?content=html&seqNo=14996 - 2005-03-31
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State v. Amanda A. Ringler
. We now use the words “proper” or “improper” when assessing a refusal. 3 In the trial court
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=3984 - 2017-09-20
. We now use the words “proper” or “improper” when assessing a refusal. 3 In the trial court
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=3984 - 2017-09-20
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CA Blank Order
seeking, in the words of the trial court, “to amend his judgment of conviction to suspend payment of his
/ca/smd/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=231727 - 2019-01-03
seeking, in the words of the trial court, “to amend his judgment of conviction to suspend payment of his
/ca/smd/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=231727 - 2019-01-03
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NOTICE
, this provision’s use of the word “may” grants the circuit court discretion whether to consider relevant
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=51295 - 2014-09-15
, this provision’s use of the word “may” grants the circuit court discretion whether to consider relevant
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=51295 - 2014-09-15
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Lee J. Petrina v. James Barnard
the true intentions of the parties. Id. at 779-80, 517 N.W.2d at 476. The words of the policy
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=9701 - 2017-09-19
the true intentions of the parties. Id. at 779-80, 517 N.W.2d at 476. The words of the policy
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.pdf?content=pdf&seqNo=9701 - 2017-09-19
Ruth A. Ruege v. Thomas J. Dougherty, M.D.
647 (1975). In other words, “given the circumstances of the case, what would a reasonable person
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.html?content=html&seqNo=2932 - 2005-03-31
647 (1975). In other words, “given the circumstances of the case, what would a reasonable person
/ca/opinion/DisplayDocument.html?content=html&seqNo=2932 - 2005-03-31