Short fish, Long fish, Red fish, Gone fish.[1] Old fish, New fish,[2] Red fish, Few fish.[3] This one is tangible,[4] That one's an object[5] The evidence was tampered.[6] Say, wasn't investigation hampered?[7] "Records" and "files" With Latin canon wiles What does it say? No! Don't read it that way.[8] Verbs and nouns[9] Dissenters frown[10] Four plus one, The statute's done.[11] (with apologies to Theodor Geisel). Thomas K. Potter, III (tpotter@burr.com) is a partner in the Securities Litigation Practice Group at Burr & Forman, LLP. Managing Partner of the Nashville ...
Posts tagged tangible object.
Posted in: Supreme Court
Tags: fish, Florida Fish & Wildlife, John Yates, tangible object, tangible object definition, U.S. Supreme Court