Jones v. Smith, 475 US 1076 (1986)
You would find this case in Volume 475 of the United States Reports, beginning on page 1076.
Arthur Lee Jones v. Fred Smith, Commissioner Alabama Department of Corrections, et al. March 20, 1986:
"The application for stay of execution of sentence of death, scheduled for Friday, March 21, 1986, presented to Justice POWELL and by him referred to the Court is denied."
You can view the full opinion online via Related Links, below.
If you're citing a US Supreme Court case you should use US Reports, the official government publication, not West's Supreme Court Reporter.Volume 93 of US Reports doesn't have 705 pages; the last page is 680. Assuming you want to cite a case from US Reports, Volume 93, Legal Bluebook format is as follows:First citation: Kibbe v. Ditto, 93 U.S. 674, 680 (1876).Subsequent citations: Kibbe, 93 U.S. at 680.Citation dissectedShort title or caption (in italics)Volume numberU.S. (abbreviation for US Reports)Beginning page numberPage being referencedYear decided (in parentheses)PeriodSubsequent citations typically drop the Respondent's name (with a few exceptions), the page the case starts on, and the year decided.For more information, see Related Questions, below.
The US Supreme Court maintains opinions for all cases argued from 2006 to present; earlier cases are indexed by year and by US Reporter Volume in the Justia Database. Both sites can be accessed via Related Links, below.
milliliters, deciliters, litersAnswer:The official SI unit for volume is the cubic meter. Surprisingly, the liter is not the official SI unit of volume, although is is commonly accepted as such and used with metric prefixes.
Yes. Due to the volume of petitions, the Supreme Court denies 98-99% of them.
The US Supreme Court has reviewed tens of thousands of cases during its history. While it would be impossible to list them all here, you can find a database of all cases sorted by US Reports volume or by year decided at the Related Link indicated below. For more information, see Related Links, below.
milliliters, deciliters, litersAnswer:The official SI unit for volume is the cubic meter. Surprisingly, the liter is not the official SI unit of volume, although is is commonly accepted as such and used with metric prefixes.
Sadly it will not the creators decided against producing anymore
Because it is an appropriate volume. Measurements are decided by what is the most appropriate scale.
The official definition for the word amplified is "increase the volume of (sound), especially using an amplifier."
A C. Prabhupada has written: 'Swami Krsna The Supreme Personality Of Godhead Volume 1'
price range, type of printers, volume, space
yes, but around August it will be buy-able to the public