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Articles by Haley Edmonds
À Quel Moment Est-il Judicieux De Demander Un Jugement Sommaire Partiel Dans Un Litige De Nature Commerciale?
Cet outil stratégique permet de circonscrire les différends et d'accélérer les procédures judiciaires, à condition de l'utiliser avec discernement Instrument de choix dans l'arsenal des outils dont disposent les avocats, le jugement sommaire partiel permet d'alléger les procédures judiciaires en écartant, dès le départ, les aspects sans fondement sérieux.
When To Use Partial Summary Judgment In Commercial Litigation: A Strategic Tool For Narrowing Claims And Saving Time-if Used Wisely
Partial summary judgment can be a useful instrument in a lawyer's procedural toolbox for narrowing the scope of litigation by weeding out unmeritorious issues within a claim at an early stage. It can reduce costs, clarify legal issues, and help parties avoid trial on claims that are unlikely to succeed. However, in order to effectively utilize partial summary judgment, it is important to understand the limits surrounding when this procedural tool may be appropriate.
Corporate/Commercial Law
A corporation may appoint an individual to act as its "agent," vesting that individual with the authority to act on the corporation's behalf when signing contracts or making certain decisions. But what recourse does a plaintiff have when a corporate agent misrepresents the extent of their authority to act on the corporation's behalf? Or when a corporate agent misrepresents the nature of the corporation's future conduct?
Expanding American Indian Land Stewardship: An Environmental Solution for a Country in Crisis
Home > Law > Law Student Publications > 187 Recommended Citation Haley Edmonds, Expanding American Indian Land Stewardship: An Environmental Solution for a Country in Crisis, 25 Rich. Pub. Int. L. Rev. 241 (2022). DOWNLOADS COinS
Confirming Alberta’s approach to specific performance: Kroetsch v Chick, 2023 ABKB 326
Introduction and overview Specific performance is an equitable remedy that can be ordered by a court to compel a person to perform a contractual obligation. This remedy is only available when monetary damages are inadequate. In the recent decision of Kroetsch v Chick, 2023 ABKB 326,[1] the Alberta Court of King’s Bench (“ABKB”) reiterated the principles that courts will rely upon when awarding specific performance in cases of contractual disputes.
The Legislative Graveyard: A Review of Virginia's 2022 Regular General Assembly Session
Abstract In 2019, Democrats won a majority in the House of Delegates and the Senate, and the Commonwealth was led by a Democratic Governor. The Democrats’ majority trifecta, which they had obtained for the first time since 1992, was once again lost on November 2, 2021, when Virginians voted to renew the Republican leadership in the Office of the Governor and in the House of Delegates.
The Legislative Graveyard: A Review of Virginia's 2022 Regular General Assembly Session
Abstract In 2019, Democrats won a majority in the House of Delegates and the Senate, and the Commonwealth was led by a Democratic Governor. The Democrats’ majority trifecta, which they had obtained for the first time since 1992, was once again lost on November 2, 2021, when Virginians voted to renew the Republican leadership in the Office of the Governor and in the House of Delegates.
Expanding American Indian Stewardship: An Environmental Solution for a Country in Crisis
Abstract Land is the central foundation around which all life is formed. Therefore, societies must have a stable connection with the land in order to be structurally sound. If this connection is weak or inflexible, every building-block of civilization laid on top of it will inevitably crumble. Some societies have established stable relationships with the land by working around and responding to nature’s rhythms in order to satisfy their needs.
Deeds and Toscano discuss upcoming legislative priorities, Medicaid expansion
Charlottesville’s two representatives in the Virginia General Assembly — Sen. Creigh Deeds (D-Bath) and Del. David Toscano (D-Charlottesville), the outgoing minority leader in the Virginia House of Delegates — held a joint town hall meeting Tuesday evening at Monticello High School to discuss the upcoming Virginia General Assembly session, which begins in January.
Multicultural Student Center celebrates its second year at U.Va.
The Multicultural Student Center, which has provided a space in the basement of Newcomb Hall for underrepresented students at the University since 2016, celebrated its second anniversary at U.Va. The MSC is overseen by the Office of the Dean of Students for Multicultural Student Services. For its birthday, the MSC held a week-long series of events, including an official birthday party and a “multicultural consciousness series” to talk about the history of the space.
Students, faculty provide mixed feedback on New Curriculum in its second year
In the second year of the implementation of the New College Curriculum — an alternative general education track offered in the College of Arts and Sciences — the number of students enrolled in the program has increased by one third and retention rates have doubled. The New College Curriculum is one of three undergraduate paths incoming first-year students can choose to pursue in the College, along with the Traditional Curriculum and — which is in its third year.
Case of former U.Va. student facing assault and abduction charges will proceed to a court trial
Former third-year College student Cayden Jacob Dalton waived his right to a preliminary hearing for his two felony charges of strangulation and abduction Thursday at the General District Court in downtown Charlottesville. Dalton was arrested the morning after the Wertland Street Block Party on Aug. 26 and with misdemeanor assault, felony strangulation and felony abduction. Dalton will reappear in front of the court for docket call Oct.
On-Grounds U.Va. voting precinct moved to Slaughter Rec Center
Along with certain Albemarle residents in the area, students living in first-year dorms, Lawn and Range rooms, Brown Residential College and Lambeth Apartments, will now vote at Slaughter Recreation Center instead of the former voting precinct of soon-to be-demolished University Hall as a result of changes approved by the Albemarle County Board of Supervisors.
Ryan says he doesn’t favor cancelling classes on Election Day, but supports faculty discretion for exams
University President Jim Ryan told The Cavalier Daily in an interview earlier this month that he does not support a University-wide cancellation of classes on Election Day, pushing back against a long-term goal of Student Council. “I totally appreciate the interest in the election and voting,” Ryan said. “I can’t say that I’m in favor of cancelling classes. I think if students can work out with faculty arrangements, especially around exams, that would be fine.
Ryan says he doesn’t favoring cancelling classes on Election Day, but supports faculty discretion for exams
University President Jim Ryan told The Cavalier Daily in an interview earlier this month that he does not support a University-wide cancellation of classes on Election Day, pushing back against a long-term goal of Student Council. “I totally appreciate the interest in the election and voting,” Ryan said. “I can’t say that I’m in favor of cancelling classes. I think if students can work out with faculty arrangements, especially around exams, that would be fine.
Miller Center to appoint former Director of National Intelligence John Negroponte to yearlong professorship
Former diplomat and political appointee John Negroponte will be appointed to a yearlong endowed professorship in the Miller Center for Public Affairs. Negroponte is a former U.S. ambassador and U.S. Deputy Secretary of State, and he served as the nation’s first Director of National Intelligence. The appointed is expected to be formally announced by the Center Tuesday. The James R.
Police Civilian Review Board applicants talk accountability, transparency at forum
The City of Charlottesville hosted a forum at the Jefferson School African American Heritage Center last Tuesday to allow for 13 candidates seeking membership on a seven-member Police Civilian Review Board to answer questions from community members. Of the 17 city residents who have applied for board membership, four have withdrawn their applications. A number of candidates who were not residents of the City of Charlottesville were also recently removed from consideration by City Council.
Analysis: Black residents about nine times more likely to be subject to stop and frisk in Charlottesville
Last month, Thierry Dupuis, the interim chief of the Charlottesville Police Department, Charlottesville City Council the CPD’s report detailing the records from a 2017 investigative detentions report. Using 2016 census statistics and the proportions found in the report, The Cavalier Daily found that people identifying as black or African American were affected at roughly a nine times higher rate than the white residents of Charlottesville by CPD’s stop and frisk policies.
Students, faculty, community members convene for climate change solutions expo
The University Office for Sustainability and University Dining hosted a climate solutions expo Tuesday in which students, faculty and community members gathered in the Newcomb Hall ballroom to share and present ideas to combat the effects of climate change and increase sustainability.
Bill Kristol, Neera Tanden, other scholars speak on the American presidency
Two panels consisting of political leaders, journalists and scholars convened at the Paramount Wednesday to discuss political polarization and unity in the context of the American presidency as part of this year’s Tom Tom Founders Festival. The event was hosted with the Miller Center of Public Affairs. The Tom Tom Founders festival, an annual week-long event, began Monday.
Panelists convene at Miller Center to talk political norms and laws in America
The Miller Center of Public Affairs hosted a panel discussion featuring E.J. Dionne and Peter Wehner Tuesday to examine whether the United States depends upon laws or norms in the context of contemporary American politics. E.J. Dionne is a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, a liberal political columnist for The Washington Post and a professor at Georgetown University.
U.Va. Law School holds debate on abortion in America
The University Law School hosted a debate Tuesday in which panelists discussed the legality of abortion in the United States and the ethical implications of the practice. More than 100 attendees were present at the event. The Advocates for Life at Virginia Law and the University and the University Law School Federalist Society also co-sponsored the event. The featured panelists at the debate were Stephanie Gray and Nadine Strossen.
U.Va. hosts panel to honor legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.
The University held a “community conversation” in Old Cabell Hall Tuesday where local community leaders and other speakers reflected upon the legacy of Martin Luther King Jr. in Virginia and at the University and discussed contemporary race relations. The event was hosted by the Office for Diversity and Equity and sponsored by Virginia’s Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Commission. The conversation is the second in a number of events being held around localities in Virginia.
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