preclusive

"US would have a good sense and the cleverness and the ability to enter the black market and engage is what we used to call preclusive purchase...if NK thinks it can sell a nuclear weapon for $1bn, we ought to be in there offering $5bn" - Schelling quoted the outbidding of natural resources in WWII, I would add the successful control of balck market in ex-USSR states, and that it is cheaper to buy out North Korea today than tomorrow

Schelling on North Korea Sun Bin 2005

"preclusive," and COMFORCE agreed to make certain disclosures to its stockholders relating to the merger, in addition to the information contained in its definitive proxy statement filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission the "SEC" on

COMFORCE Corporation Reschedules Special Meeting to December 27, 2010; Agrees to Settle Securities Litigation - Yahoo! Finance 2010

Should petitioner pursue a plenary action in federal court without a notice of claim, and should the federal District Court determine that no notice of claim is required, there would still remain a question of whether this Court's determination would have any preclusive effect in federal court.

New York Civil Procedure 2008

Combined with a new law depriving obscure prior art of its preclusive force, the gains from implementing such a two-tier system would be compelling.

Revisiting the Presumption of Validity Peter Zura 2009

Combined with a new law depriving obscure prior art of its preclusive force, the gains from implementing such a two-tier system would be compelling.

Archive 2009-08-01 Peter Zura 2009

Although law and literary culture are seen as inextricable and thus seemingly preclusive of Native American ceremony, our essay suggests a rationale and approaches for exploring, in a classroom, the theme of Native American ceremony in its relation to law.

Archive 2008-12-01 Mary L. Dudziak 2008

In the companion Article, Professors Barron and Lederman described the structural forces responsible for this shift in the ground of debate and demonstrated that evidence from the Founding era does not reveal an original understanding that the Commander in Chief enjoyed preclusive authority over matters pertaining to warmaking.

Archive 2008-03-01 Mary L. Dudziak 2008

They examine those cases in which the President has asserted or relied upon a claim of preclusive war powers.

Archive 2008-03-01 Mary L. Dudziak 2008

It then explores recent attempts to identify the preclusive prerogatives of the Commander in Chief and explains why the tests often deployed to cabin the scope of the presumed preclusive power are flawed.

Archive 2008-01-01 Mary L. Dudziak 2008

This Article is the first of a two-part effort to determine how the constitutional argument concerning such preclusive executive war powers is best conceived.

Archive 2008-01-01 Mary L. Dudziak 2008