Boston motion in Massachusetts

2022See Cimino, 385 Mass. at 328 (patron's "loud and vulgar conduct" and defendant's service to him of large number of alcoholic drinks were "each sufficient to put the defendant on notice that it was serving a man who could potentially endanger others").

2009See, e.g., Brocklesby v. City of Newton, 294 Mass. 41, 42 (1936) (plaintiff did not need to prove statutory notice when trial judge was justified in concluding, from colloquies with counsel and the court in open court, that the City of Newton “admitted that a sufficient notice had been given and that there was no question of notice in the case.”) See, e.g.

2008See Boston, 443 Mass. at 823 (“The public policy against requiring the reinstatement of police officers who have committed felonious misconduct stems from the necessity that the criminal justice system appear legitimate to the people it serves”); Cf. Massachusetts Highway Dep’t, 420 Mass. at 18 (“Arbitration awards reinstating discharged employees also are vacated if the award violates a public policy which relates to the employee’s job and which exists because the job itself makes the employee’s conduct an immediate threat to the general public”). 9 ORDER For the above discussed reasons, it i

2008See Boston, 443 Mass. at 823 (“The public policy against requiring the reinstatement of police officers who have committed felonious misconduct stems from the necessity that the criminal justice system appear legitimate to the people it serves”); Cf. Massachusetts Highway Dep’t, 420 Mass. at 18 (“Arbitration awards reinstating discharged employees also are vacated if the award violates a public policy which relates to the employee’s job and which exists because the job itself makes the employee’s conduct an immediate threat to the general public”). 9 ORDER For the above discussed reasons, it i

2001The Supreme Court defined the scope of the project rule in United States v. Miller, 317 U.S. 369, 379 (1943): If [the subject lands] were within the area where they were likely to be taken for the project, but might not be, the owners were not entitled, if they were ultimately taken, to an increment of value calculated on the theory that if they had not been taken they would have been more valuable by reason of their proximity to the land taken.