Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
at...
English answer:
page number
Added to glossary by
Giordano B (X)
Jul 20, 2011 05:59
12 yrs ago
English term
at...
English
Law/Patents
Law (general)
Please explain what number \
(From an order issued by a US court)
The Convention is intended to “restore the pre-abduction status quo and to deter parents from crossing borders in search of a more sympathetic court.” Friedrich, supra, at 1064.
The Convention is intended to “restore the pre-abduction status quo and to deter parents from crossing borders in search of a more sympathetic court.” Friedrich, supra, at 1064.
Responses
4 +6 | page number | Charles Davis |
3 | case number | Ioanna Daskalopoulou |
Responses
+6
33 mins
Selected
page number
1064 is a page number.
"Friedrich" refers to Friedrich v. Friedrich, a very important US child abduction case, heard on appeal by the US Sixth District Court in 1993 and again in 1996. This citation refers to the latter appeal, the reference for which is 78 F.3d 1060.
The case can be seen here: http://ftp.resource.org/courts.gov/c/F3/78/78.F3d.1060.94-38...
In citations of US court cases, the first figure (78) refers to the volume, the second bit (F.3d) refers to the law report where the case is recorded, and the last figure (1060) refers to the page where the case starts in that volume. So here, "at 1064" means that the relevant passage is on p. 1064, though the case report starts on p. 1060.
On case citations, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Case_citation
"Supra" means that the case was cited in full earlier in the document (as 78 F.3d 1060), and here this specific page is being given.
"Friedrich" refers to Friedrich v. Friedrich, a very important US child abduction case, heard on appeal by the US Sixth District Court in 1993 and again in 1996. This citation refers to the latter appeal, the reference for which is 78 F.3d 1060.
The case can be seen here: http://ftp.resource.org/courts.gov/c/F3/78/78.F3d.1060.94-38...
In citations of US court cases, the first figure (78) refers to the volume, the second bit (F.3d) refers to the law report where the case is recorded, and the last figure (1060) refers to the page where the case starts in that volume. So here, "at 1064" means that the relevant passage is on p. 1064, though the case report starts on p. 1060.
On case citations, see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Case_citation
"Supra" means that the case was cited in full earlier in the document (as 78 F.3d 1060), and here this specific page is being given.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Teresa Reinhardt
14 mins
|
Thanks, Teresa!
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agree |
Sheila Wilson
: sounds convincing
1 hr
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Thanks, Sheila!
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agree |
amarpaul
: Brilliant! A very lucid explanation.
1 hr
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Thank you very much, amarpaul!
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agree |
B D Finch
2 hrs
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Thanks, B D
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agree |
Polangmar
8 hrs
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Thanks, Polangmar :)
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agree |
Phong Le
17 hrs
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Thanks, Phong :)
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thank you very much, Charles!"
33 mins
case number
It could refer to the case number?
See my reference below
See my reference below
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Thuy-PTT (X)
3 hrs
|
Thank you!
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disagree |
Polangmar
: I cannot see any confirmation in the link provided.
7 hrs
|
OK!!
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Discussion