Legal Cases Quotes

The president typically never does comment on anything involving the Supreme Court cases, Supreme Court ruling, or Supreme Court finding, typically.

I mean Ally McBeal was sort of the closest thing I can think of to kind of being a comedy-drama but that had its own kind of style that meant it got kind of big sometimes. But it was a great show.

Civil rights cases are hard to win.

Obviously I'm a lawyer; I like to have cases.

My father was a small claims court jester.

The news changes every day. So it's not like being involved in any litigation that goes on for four years, and the trial lasts three months.

I enjoy personal injury cases. I've tried quite a few of those. And, frankly, any kind of litigation that is trouble-shooting, whether it's equities, suits and injunctions, or whatever.

Convergence of technology and the judicial system is the need-of-the-hour. We need to go digital and adopt online analysis of legal cases. Dissemination of legal knowledge to the common man will also a go a long way in improving the law and order situation in the country.

What I endeavor to do is shine a light on what happens at the court, both as a law clerk and then as a litigator litigating and winning major cases in front of the Supreme Court over and over and over again.

Perhaps these Ten Commandments cases will be the turning point in the legal war against religion.

Circumstances alter cases.

Cases like Power Traders Press are just as important as cases like Mobile TeleSystems. In my view, our best cases are those that yield tangible results for everyday people.

But the courts have dismissed the lawsuits against me and Lee Brown.

There are some who think that the government is limited in how many corruption cases it can bring against Wall Street, because juries can't understand the complexity of the financial schemes involved. But in 'U.S.A. v. Carollo,' that turned out not to be true.

Sharing experience and building public support for the full range of rights is more powerful than legal cases.

I'm a law-and-order guy. I mean, I confess I'm a social conservative, but it does not affect my views on cases.

I tend to watch a little TV... Court TV, once in a while. Some of the cases I get interested in.

The only ones who will see an increase in pay are some of the trial lawyers who bring the cases.

And I don't know where to find Ashley Danfield and all the other lovely commentators who show me live courtroom trials. To me, you know, I'm obsessed with it. Like I think maybe if I wasn't an actor I'd be a litigator. But, you know, it's always just shocking to see what happens in real life because most of the things that you see on those trials if you tried to write them into a TV series you would say oh gosh, no one would believe that would ever happen. But yet they always do in real life.

Lawyers were notorious for finding cases in the most unlikely places, especially ones with huge potential damagers awards.

But one type of book that practically no one likes to read is a book about the law. Books about the law are notorious for being very long, very dull, and very difficult to read. This is one reason many lawyers make heaps of money. The money is an incentive - the word "incentive" here means "an offered reward to persuade you to do something you don't want to do - to read long, dull, and difficult books.

It is not the role of Congress to decide legal cases between private parties. That is why we have courts.

Anybody that says I don't have any experience in immigration cases doesn't know what the hell they're talking about.

President Obama's Justice Department won less than half of its total cases before the Supreme Court, which is the lowest presidential win rate since Harry Truman. Average historically for the last 50 years is about 70 percent.