Concept
Appellate Review
Property: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 / Review
"In Terry v. Lock, the appellate court decides that the trial court’s decision that the found money was mislaid was not “clearly erroneous.” We’ve seen that appellate courts generally review legal determinations of trial courts “de novo,” that is, without any deference to the trial court’s determination or reasoning. Why is this more deferential standard used in Terry, and why might it be justified?"
Related Ideas
- Evidence ReviewProperty: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 · feet to a
- Proof StandardProperty: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 · feet to a
- Review StandardProperty: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 · In a thorough opinion, the court found that “the
- Remand ProcedureProperty: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 · The fence … was more likely a
- Tacking FindingsProperty: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 · The fence … was more likely a
- PossessionProperty: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 · Would you need to show evidence of harm to sue successfully a
- Burden ProofProperty: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 · The fence … was more likely a
- First PossessorProperty: Volume 1 Christian Turner Assistant Professor of Law University of Georgia School of Law eLangdell® Press 2012 · Review