celebrated case
1Case analysis — is one of the most general and applicable methods of analytical thinking, depending only on the division of a problem, decision or situation into a sufficient number of separate cases. Analysing each such case individually may be enough to… …
2case — I n. legal action argument 1) to hear, try a case (the court will not hear this case) 2) to argue, plead a case (the lawyer argued the case skillfully) 3) to make (out), present, state; take a case (she made out a good case for her client; the… …
3Celebrated Cases of Judge Dee — Not to be confused with Judge Dee stories. This article is about 18th century Chinese detective novel by an anonymous author. For other uses, see [[Robert van Gulik s Judge Dee series]]. Celebrated Cases of Judge Dee …
4Case Closed — First volume of the ori …
5celebrated — cel|e|brat|ed [ˈselıbreıtıd] adj famous ▪ a celebrated actress ▪ a celebrated legal case …
6celebrated — adjective famous; talked about a lot: a celebrated professor | a celebrated legal case celebration / seli breISn/ noun 1 (C) an occasion or party when you celebrate something: I don t feel like getting involved in any New Year s celebrations. 2… …
7Darnel's case — ▪ English history (1627–28), also called Five Knights case celebrated case in the history of the liberty of English subjects. It contributed to the enactment of the Petition of Right. In March 1627, Sir Thomas Darnel together with four… …
8Bradlaugh's Case — A celebrated case involving the form of oath required of members of the English house of commons …
9Dartmouth College Case — A very celebrated case–Dartmouth College v Woodward (US) 4 Wheat 518, 4 L Ed 629, decided by the United States Supreme Court in 1819, announcing the doctrine that a grant of corporate powers by the sovereign to an association of individuals for… …
10Six Carpenters' Case — A celebrated case holding that refusal to pay for refreshment at a public tavern did not render a patron liable in an action of trespass as for an unlawful entry, because he had committed no trespass, and holding by way of dictum that the… …
