Documents
Briefs, oral arguments, agency decisions and the Federal Register.
2,676 results
0.21s
Oral argument — City of Vandalia v. G & T Holdings, Inc.
Oral argument · Oral argument · Sep 4, 2012
The context of the legislative history, which I've taken pains to discover and put out in my brief, starting with the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act in 1990, and then moving forward to the Smoke-Free Illinois … It's consistently always been in either the Clean Indoor Air Act or in the Smoke-Free Illinois Act, which repealed the Illinois Clean Indoor Air Act.
31 min of audioOral argument — People v. Travis
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 23, 2013
if you're going to act like a man or act like a kid about this. … He made a comment, but he didn't wait around for an answer. It was not a comment that was intended to elicit an incriminating response. Remember the comment. I'm sorry? Remember the comment.
37 min of audioOral argument — BMW Financial Services, NA v. Auto Showcase, Inc
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 17, 2017
You've got to go beyond the Secretary of State's office because we presume that the Secretary of State will act in accordance with the documentation submitted to it. … Can you address that last point hanging in the air? Yeah. So the language on a duplicate certificate title, you have to presume is purposeful.
34 min of audioOral argument — People v. Meakens
Oral argument · Oral argument · Apr 14, 2020
Because, for example, I mean, I don't know how clean of a car the defendant keeps. But, for example, ashes are something that dissipate and go away or can be cleaned out. … And like I said, someone who's thinking or acting with ordinary care would not act the way the defendant did.
56 min of audioOral argument — People v. Gallas
Oral argument · Oral argument · Dec 10, 2020
Taylor, can you comment on the defendant's argument that he was partially acting in self defense? … Can you comment on that argument? Yes, um, yes, the defendants are testified during trial that he was the self defense. For all periods, correct?
60 min of audioOral argument — Admiral Heating & Ventilating, Inc. v. Workers' Compensation Comm'n
Oral argument · Oral argument · Dec 6, 2016
So that was still followed in the 45-day period, irrespective of anything else, correct? Correct. He omitted timely notice, basically. That's correct. … I mean, they didn't just pull this out of the air. Didn't they give reasons why they found in favor of the claimant?
21 min of audioOral argument — Vines v. Village of Flossmoor
Oral argument · Oral argument · Sep 26, 2017
I'm saying that once we were alerted to the error, we acted expediently. So since you filed it within that 30-day period, you feel that this court has jurisdiction. We do. … And again, I think if you look at our motion to amend, we acted timely and expeditiously as soon as we became aware. Counsel commented that we did not file a motion for leave to amend.
67 min of audioOral argument — Huddleston v. Trame
Oral argument · Oral argument · Sep 18, 2025
He has a clean criminal record. He has never been convicted of anything that I'm aware of. … For further proceedings, explain to the court that, well, no, there isn't any sort of grace period, immunization period, period that the statute doesn't apply.
34 min of audioOral argument — Badillo v. Workers' Compensation Comm'n
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jun 17, 2015
Did they say specifically that the development of the radiculopathy could develop, progress over a period of time? … The nerve problems developed over a period of time, and the proof is, I mean, how can you lie?
37 min of audioOral argument — Excelsior Garage Parking, Inc. v. 1250 North Dearborn Condominium Ass'n
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jun 17, 2015
And the plaintiffs in their brief said, well, if the association is concerned about time of performance, the Illinois law just imposes a reasonable period of time to perform the act. … And the courts have commented on that that's exactly the types of-that's what the declaratory judgment act is for, is to address these liberal-to be liberally applied and to address a situation where you
66 min of audioOral argument — Barber v. American Airlines
Oral argument · Oral argument · Nov 19, 2009
And as of this date, there's no – Well, the issue is – I see the issue is the period under Gelb, the period of time from when a lawsuit is filed to the time that the picking off occurs, that the time there's … So that, and we cited the case Air Freight, Emory Air Freight, pardon me, that specifically provides that such a provision nullifies any oral representations or amendments to an agreement.
46 min of audioOral argument — Brunton v. Kruger
Oral argument · Oral argument · Oct 17, 2012
We actually believe there was a period of time between the time the first settlor passed away, that was Helen, and then the second, Gordon, whereby Gordon, we believe, cleaned out a large part of the contents … Regarding the husband cleaning out the house, if the executor wasn't there during his lifetime, seeing that it was cleaned out, I don't know how the executor would know that a 90-year-old man cleaned it
38 min of audioOral argument — People v. Kindhart
Oral argument · Oral argument · Apr 5, 2017
And also, the defendant did testify that if part of his conversation with Special Agent Cooke was described in a police report, it came out of thin air. … And so we not only had the extraordinary circumstances of his cleaning it out, cleaning out the pipe, but also there could have been other people who had used the pipe in the meantime.
37 min of audioOral argument — Tribbett-Dix v. Kitchen/Bath Industry Show and Conference
Oral argument · Oral argument · Oct 14, 2010
We had no responsibility for cleaning of the aisles. We had no responsibility for cleaning of the booths. Our function was to be there during the move-out period between 730 in the morning and 5 p.m. … Well, move-out is actually a four- or five-day period for a show this big.
28 min of audioOral argument — People v. Masterson
Oral argument · Oral argument · Jan 17, 2018
We don't get to the abuse of discretion unless we say that it's plain air. This wasn't preserved. We argued that this was preserved. Was it included in a post-trial motion? … Overall, what the comments show and what his statements to everyone show is that he believed he was justified in what he did. He thought he was acting in self-defense.
31 min of audioOral argument — Ramshaw Real Estate v. Illinois Properties
Oral argument · Oral argument · Oct 17, 2013
For the period before October 9 or for the period after October 9? Before October 9. Well, until it was terminated, you're talking about a fiduciary obligation. … Just clean right. I don't want to misrepresent. Just clean right. But no, not as to made right cleaning or John Doe painting. No, not at all.
46 min of audioOral argument — Behl v. Duffin
Oral argument · Oral argument · Nov 4, 2010
These people agree to, I think, obey the Clean Air Act and OSHA and all sorts of things. … Her reference to the Clean Air Act and all the rest of this, this is obviously these are contracts that are designed to deal with major suppliers of some sort, where people are going to be involved, as
44 min of audioOral argument — City of Eureka v. Knobloch
Oral argument · Oral argument · May 21, 2024
defense and it's essentially a general denial um of the brief the lamarow versus havronic case i actually had the site wrong it's 25 ill app second 51 um this is a case uh involving the civil practice act … my client the way it appropriately should have been given those the notice issues the lack of notice issues were raised from the the court review it from abroad uh under the 366 or the or or the plain air
32 min of audioOral argument — Mlynarczyk v. PNC Financial
Oral argument · Oral argument · Apr 6, 2018
That is something that's a fact that can be utilized to infer that it had been there for a significant period of time. … Your position is obviously that given those facts, the trial court acting as the gatekeeper was entitled to preclude that expert testimony because it had no foundation of facts.
35 min of audioOral argument — Sterigenics US, LLC v. The Workers' Compensation Commission
Oral argument · Oral argument · Sep 15, 2010
They let it vent for three to five minutes so the rear venting system cleans the air. This is a heavily regulated chemical. Now it's clean. So what does he say? … First thing I'd like to comment on is we've heard about a cascade of symptoms. That's Mr. Zmanski's phrase.
24 min of audio
Ask Donna what matters in the record.
She can read the source against your case and show you exactly where the answer came from.