Bob Sacamano
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due process for the laymen
trial, judge, jury
trial, judge, jury
Where's the Due Process claim? I'm not seeing it. Lawyers will often throw around weighty terms like due process to the public or to juries to sway opinion. He's not making a Due Process claim, though. You should clearly see that.peplaw06;1452432 said:Sounds like a DPC argument to me....
Back to you Dale Jr.
Hostile;1452425 said:Oh oh, now you've done it.
bbgun;1452435 said:Welcome to "niche knowledge night" at the Zone. The snottier you are, the better.
:laugh2:peplaw06;1452432 said:Sounds like a DPC argument to me....
Back to you Dale Jr.
theogt;1452437 said:Where's the Due Process claim? I'm not seeing it. Lawyers will often throw around weighty terms like due process to the public or to juries to sway opinion. He's not making a Due Process claim, though. You should clearly see that.
peplaw06;1452432 said:Sounds like a DPC argument to me....
Back to you Dale Jr.
Oh...he's arguing from a DPC line of thought...ok.peplaw06;1452442 said:Argument...
I may have said claim one time in the first post where I posted this, but I've been asking if he's making an argument. He clearly is arguing from a DPC line of thought.
theogt;1452447 said:Oh...he's arguing from a DPC line of thought...ok.
But why? Because it's a legally actionable theory? Or is he simply using policy to bolster his argument?
Particularly when it comes to arguing policy. When you throw around language like "due process" people get riled up. They start thinking about civil rights and such. It's effective from a persuasion standpoint, but it's not an actional legal theory.Bob Sacamano;1452448 said:like you and peplaw have been saying, lawyers will argue anything
Bob Sacamano;1452436 said:due process for the laymen
trial, judge, jury
theogt;1452451 said:Particularly when it comes to arguing policy. When you throw around language like "due process" people get riled up. They start thinking about civil rights and such. It's effective from a persuasion standpoint, but it's not an actional legal theory.
theogt;1452447 said:Oh...he's arguing from a DPC line of thought...ok.
But why? Because it's a legally actionable theory? Or is he simply using policy to bolster his argument?
Giddyup.WoodysGirl;1452453 said:http://i5.***BLOCKED***/albums/y164/nbr1diva/merry_go_round_fair_400.jpg
peplaw06;1452455 said:Ahhhh, but counselor... I don't believe this beating of a thread was started over whether DPC was an actionable legal theory. I believe you jumped on Hos because you thought he was saying DPC was a "compelling argument."
Actually, I just stated from the beginning that the NFL is not required to provide Due Process. I believe my original post on that subject wasn't even to Hos.peplaw06;1452455 said:Ahhhh, but counselor... I don't believe this beating of a thread was started over whether DPC was an actionable legal theory. I believe you jumped on Hos because you thought he was saying DPC was a "compelling argument."
peplaw06;1452452 said:Very good... well that's the basics of procedural due process... then there's "substantive due process"............
ahhhhh nevermind