- "The husband's estate received a martial deduction." PA Bank & Trust Co. v. US. It must have been the estate of Chuck Norris.
- "unclear hands" City of Reno v. Nevada First Thrift. There is also a rule against translucent hands. . .
- "a patter of behavior" Chun v. NY. What, no pitter?
- "He clamed Banker called him on the night in question." State v. Martinez. There's something fishy about that.
- "probate of the decadents will" Lefkowitz v. Bank of New York. By coincidence, the word "taste" in Spanish can be translated as "probar."
- "He contests the members hip" Gibson v. Babbitt. The membership's connected to the knee bone.
- "by warranty dead." Jackson v. United States Postal Service. This is the opposite of a living will.
- "the fist element." Home Health Care Affil. V. North American Indem. Also look out for the second and turd elements.
- "the implied convent of good faith and fair dealing." Horn v. Provident Life & Acc. Ins. Co. Sounds impliedly religious.
- "he singed the document." US v. Melendez Santiago. And technically, singing a document (much like signing one) could be legally significant if intended as an identifying mark.
- "[the defendant] could not be liable to the Owners for beach of contract." HUD Cienega Gardens v. US. Otherwise, damages would be measured in star fish and cigarette butts.
- "The revised promissory not was never presented." DeClaire v. G & B MCINTOSH FAMILY LTD. This one can be read either as a typo on note, or as a really awesome double negative.
- "a communication with tis attorney waived his attorney-client privilege." US v. Jackson. Spell Check: tis a dangerous thing.
- "The maximum penalty here under the new federal statue would be a maximum of $786 million." In Re Valdez. Beware the pigeon poo.
- Fictitious payee checks are not to be deemed payable to bear unless the signer thereof is aware of the fraud. Edgington v. Security-First National Bank. I can haz commercial paper?
- "The state court authorized the receiver to mange the partnership." In re StatePark Building Group, Ltd. Gross, mange is a skin parasite.
- "Plaintiff is barred by the principles of red judicata." George v. McClure. Hey, let's replace all the latin with basic colors.
- "An Ohio law establishing an early fling deadline for independent candidates." Citizens for Legislative Choice v. Miller. Sounds scandalous.
- "The defendant is entitled to a trail by jury." Petersen v. Vallenzano. However, the trail need not be paved.
3 comments:
I think IT'S fun to look for typos in blog posts about typos.
I think it's fun to post regardless of two years having lapsed....http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/'tis
English term, old English but in common parlance nonetheless.
BAHAHA!! How did I miss these before? I know I'm like two years late on this post, but I think these are even funnier to me know than they would have been in law school. "Patter" was my favorite.
Post a Comment