One way to challenge or attack a legal position or argument based on a statute is to show that the statute is not sufficiently broad to permit a construction different from that urged.
Answer the following statement true (T) or false (F)
False
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The power of eminent domain
A. is extended to the federal government in the Constitution. B. is extended to state government in the Constitution. C. is an inherent power of federal and state governments and not found expressly in the Constitution. D. Both a and b.
Typically, the law office calendar is a source of information about:
a. Appointments; litigation & filing deadlines; court appearances; statutes of limitations, and routine reminders. b. Reports; litigation & filing deadlines; settlement conferences; statutes of limitations, and routine reminders. c. Pleadings; litigation & filing deadlines; court appearances; statutes of limitations, and routine reminders. d. all the above
An example of an output device is the shorthand writer
a. True b. False
Abbey is working late one evening and hears a grinding noise coming from a room down the hall from her office. She creeps down the hall and peeks in the door. Inside, she sees one of her supervising lawyers standing over the paper shredder, feeding in papers that look like Mr. Snodgrass' business receipts and invoices. Abbey should do what, if anything?
What will be an ideal response?