United States District Court, District of Columbia.

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United States District Court, District of Columbia. U.S. v. Hubbard 474 F.Supp. 64…

If the indictment makes out a claim that violations of section 1510 were an objective of the conspiracy, the Court is unable to fathom any reason why the indictment must specifically allege facts which remove the possibility that the so-called "accomplice" rule can be invoked by the defendants. The indictment need not anticipate every possible defense the defendants might raise in order to survive a motion to dismiss.
Source: Wikisource

United States District Court, District of Columbia. Jones v. Lifespring, Inc. 713 F.Supp… (1988)

To determine whether a private remedy is implied in a statute, the court must consider whether: (1) the plaintiffs are among the class for whom the statute was intended to protect; (2) there is any indication of legislative intent to create a private remedy; and (3) creation of a private cause of action would be "consistent with the underlying purpose of the legislative scheme." Cort v. Ash, 422 U.S. 66, 78, 95 S.Ct. 2080, 2088, 45 L.Ed.2d 26 (1975) . No private right of action can be found unless Congress specifically intends to create one.
Source: Wikisource

United States District Court, District of Columbia. U.S. v. Hubbard 493 F.Supp. 209…

In the usual case, the defendant directly challenges the validity of the seizure of the evidence which the government seeks to introduce at trial. Most defendants proceed in this manner because seizures are separable. Each item the government seeks to introduce into evidence is examined separately; those seized improperly are suppressed, while those seized properly are not suppressed. Merely because some evidence is seized beyond the scope of the warrant does not taint that evidence which has been properly seized.
Source: Wikisource

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