Posted on May 31, 2014 in Administrative Law by
Necessity is determined by how one defines and confines the parameters required to reach the requisite conclusion; if the criteria governing the roadmap to a successful outcome is replete with heighte ... Read more
Posted on May 30, 2014 in Administrative Law by
To hold sacred and to consecrate; it is a recognition that a period, an event, an article or symbol is worthy of being set aside for reverential sequestration. When one once recognizes that the body w ... Read more
Posted on May 29, 2014 in Administrative Law by
The term itself immediately implies the clinical concept of a psychiatric condition; but, of course, it can also mean that there is a geological sinkhole, of a stretch of land, small or large, sunken ... Read more
Posted on May 28, 2014 in Administrative Law by
Anachronisms rarely die a sudden death; instead, they fade over time, with vestiges and residual skeletons of facades and structures remaining stubbornly in place for decades, and sometimes centuries. ... Read more
Posted on May 27, 2014 in Administrative Law by
One rarely associates fear with fragrance; perhaps with a malodorous scent, mixed with angst and perspiring anxieties just before flight; but, no, fragrance is generally linked to perfumes and similar ... Read more
Posted on May 26, 2014 in Administrative Law by
It is a concept invented in order to avoid the inherently problematic implications of the "infinite"; yet, it clearly means that it is "not finite". It is meant to avoid a type of ... Read more
Posted on May 24, 2014 in Administrative Law by
At what point does a house of cards collapse, when based upon assumptions and presumptions? The words are used interchangeably; the slight conceptual distinctions may be of irrelevant import to justif ... Read more
Posted on May 23, 2014 in Administrative Law by
When first entering the adversarial universe of trial lawyers, a kindly but seasoned opposition who easily made foolish mincemeat out of the flustered composite of inexperience and youthful exuberance ... Read more
Posted on May 22, 2014 in Administrative Law by
To “act” can have multiple meanings; one can be engaged in “make believe”, or merely doing something as opposed to talking about it. One can participate in a pretense (“h ... Read more
Posted on May 21, 2014 in Administrative Law by
To cower paints a word-picture of crouching or retreating in fear. Cowardice, on the other hand, is the cumulative character of a man or woman, wrought upon through a lifetime of milestones and the re ... Read more
