In Parker v. C. I. R., 724 F. 2d 469, 472 ( 5th Cir.

* Berman v. Parker,

For example, the case of District of Columbia v. Heller was known as Parker v. District of Columbia in the court below.

However, Grier retired from the Court, and President Grant appointed two new Republicans, Strong and Bradley, who joined the three sitting Republicans, Swayne, Miller, and Davis, to reverse Hepburn, 5-4, in the 1871 cases Knox v. Lee and Parker v. Davis.

In Parker v The Queen ( 1963 ), Chief Justice Sir Owen Dixon led a unanimous judgment which rejected a precedent of the House of Lords in DPP v Smith saying, " I shall not depart from the law on this matter as we have long since laid it down in this Court and I think that Smith's case should not be used in Australia as authority at all "; the following year the Privy Council upheld an appeal, applying the House of Lords precedent.

His work in Moncrieff v Moncrieff in 1734 established Murray as a brilliant young barrister praised for his performance by Lords Cowper and Parker.

That was also the year in which the U. S. Supreme Court upheld the general validity of urban redevelopment statutes in the landmark case, Berman v. Parker.

While the Supreme Court has only recently ruled that the Second Amendment prevents localities from enacting outright handgun bans, ( See: Incorporation ), the question of whether the Second Amendment provides grounds to invalidate local gun control laws like the Sullivan Act may be addressed given the recent decision by the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit in Parker v. District of Columbia, which was affirmed by the Supreme Court in the case District of Columbia v. Heller.

* Parker v British Airways Board

Beginning with his first opinion for the Court, in Otis v. Parker, Holmes declared that " due process of law ," the fundamental principle of fairness, protected people from unreasonable legislation, but was limited to only those fundamental principles enshrined in the common law and did not protect most economic interests.

Some prominent legal scholars who strongly support Roe v. Wade, such as Prof. Walter Dellinger of Duke University Law School, Richard Parker of Harvard, and Sherry F. Colb of Rutgers Law School, have written that fetal homicide laws do not conflict with Roe v. Wade.

Over the years, Redding had developed a reputation as a skilled advocate for racial equality, most notably in Parker v. University of Delaware, 75 A. 2d 225 ( Del.

* Parker v South Eastern Railway ( 1877 ) 2 CPD 416

* Weil, Roman L. " Parker v. Prial: The death of the vintage chart ".

As Chief Justice he was also responsible for a number of seminal decisions in areas as diverse as contract law ( e. g. Masters v Cameron ( 1957 ) 91 CLR 353 ) and criminal law and precedent ( Parker v R ( 1963 ) 111 CLR 610 ).

Similarly, consortium will not lie where the husband and wife's marital bond has been severed by divorce ( Parker v Dzundza Qd R 55 ).

Circuit held that the Second Amendment protected an individual right, in Parker v. District of Columbia, 478 F. 3d 370 ( D. C. Cir.

Some preferred Judge Alton B. Parker of New York.

In his own state of New York, the two Democratic bellwethers, State Leader Hill and Tammany Boss Murphy, were saying nothing openly against Hearst but industriously boosting their own favorites, Murphy being for Cleveland and Hill for Parker.

More splenetic was Senator Edward Carmack of Tennessee, a Parker man.

The revolution in jazz that took place around 1949, the evolution from the `` bebop '' school of Dizzy Gillespie to the `` cool '' sound of Miles Davis and Lennie Tristano, Lee Konitz, and the whole legend of Charlie Parker, had made an impression on many academic and literary men.

Like the pillars of Hercules, like two ruined Titans guarding the entrance to one of Dante's circles, stand two great dead juvenile delinquents -- the heroes of the post-war generation: the great saxophonist, Charlie Parker, and Dylan Thomas.

Now Dylan Thomas and Charlie Parker have a great deal more in common than the same disastrous end.

Music, of course, is not so explicit an art, but anybody who knew Charlie Parker knows that he felt much the same way about his own gift.

It is the theme of Horace, who certainly otherwise bears little resemblance to Parker or Thomas.

I think all this could apply to Parker just as well, although, because of the nature of music, it is not demonstrable -- at least not conclusively.

Thomas and Parker have more in common than theme, attitude, life pattern.

Similarly, the innovations of bop, and of Parker particularly, have been vastly overrated by people unfamiliar with music, especially by that ignoramus, the intellectual jitterbug, the jazz aficionado.

What Parker and his contemporaries -- Gillespie, Davis, Monk, Roach ( Tristano is an anomaly ), etc. -- did was to absorb the musical ornamentation of the older jazz into the basic structure, of which it then became an integral part, and with which it then developed.

Again, contrary to popular belief, there is nothing crazy or frantic about Parker either musically or emotionally.

Parker and Pollock wanted to substitute a work of art for the world.

Technique pure and simple, rendition, is not of major importance, but it is interesting that Parker, following Lester Young, was one of the leaders of the so-called saxophone revolution.

A poem by Dylan Thomas, a saxophone solo by Charles Parker, a painting by Jackson Pollock -- these are pure confabulations as ends in themselves.

Parker certainly had much more of an influence.

Parker, who agreed with much of this criticism, did not conceal his dissatisfaction with procedural defects.

Parker insisted that the size of the record would have been drastically reduced but for an unavoidable duplication of testimony.

In a private communication written in 1911, Parker had been more to the point.

The vast industrial interests caught up in the Selden suit, as well as the complex character of the automotive art, encouraged both sides to exploit `` every possible chance '' for or against the patent, said Parker.

Parker listed the remedies he deemed essential for reducing the cost and mass of testimony.

Parker called for abolition of the indiscriminate or uncontrolled right of taking depositions before officers of the court who had no authority to limit testimony.

In the end Hough's acidulous protest, which Parker called the `` now somewhat famous note on this ' Selden ' case '', did not go unheeded.

Miss Betsy Parker was one of the speakers on the panel of the Eastern Women's Liberal Arts College panel on Wednesday evening in the Security Life Bldg..