Last time, we talked about the common sense insight that a purely contingent universe has to borrow its existence from Something that isn’t contingent. This very simple insight is so simple that a lot ...

[Note: This is the second in a series of essays responding to objections that have been made to enforcing Section Three of the Constitution. The first, introductory essay, can be found here.] What ...

From the always informative Lawyerist blog: No matter how many motions you file, or how well prepared you are during trial, objectionable testimony will come up. This testimony could be prejudicial to ...

In Intra-Cellular Therapies, Inc. v. Iancu, the Federal Circuit agreed with the USPTO’s Patent Term Adjustment (PTA) calculation that charged a deduction for “applicant delay” for time after the ...

Determining when and whether to object to an argument, statement or question made by opposing counsel, or to object to an answer given by a witness is an important decision to be made at trial. Doing ...

If you’ve ever watched a courtroom drama, you’ve probably heard the phrase “Objection, Your Honour!” In reality, objections serve an important purpose in criminal trials. It is a means by which ...