The 2023 Florida Statutes (including Special Session C)
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. . . lawyer would have signed on to represent the [plaintiffs] for the possibility of fees stemming from a $ 30.22 . . .
. . . .364 30.19 Inconsistencies...364 30.20 Document Retention...364 30.21 Immediate Binding Effect...364 30.22 . . . does not meet the standards governing settlements under Bankruptcy Rule 9019 and other applicable law. 30.22 . . .
. . . .326 30.19 Inconsistencies...326 30.20 Document Retention...326 30.21 Immediate Binding Effect...327 30.22 . . . does not meet the standards governing settlements under Bankruptcy Rule 9019 and other applicable law. 30.22 . . .
. . . rate of $21.39) and adjudication (between $24.50 and $49.93 per hour, for an average hourly rate of $30.22 . . .
. . . . §§ 30.22, 34.5. . . .
. . . See e.g., Reyes, 802 F.3d at 491 (noting that no rational lawyer would represent a party who holds a $30.22 . . .
. . . S.Ct. 1740, customers brought a class action claiming that AT & T Mobility had improperly charged $30.22 . . . the contractual terms, and because few rational consumers would go through the hassle of pursuing a $30.22 . . . 1740 (BREYER, J., dissenting) (" '[T]he maximum gain to a customer for the hassle of arbitrating a $30.22 . . . dispute is still just $30.22.' " (quoting Laster v. . . .
. . . have signed on to represent the [party] in litigation for the possibility of fees stemming from a $30.22 . . .
. . . Litigation resulted after plaintiffs were charged $30.22 in sales tax on the retail value of the phones . . .
. . . have signed on to represent the Concepcions in litigation for the possibility of fees stemming from a $30.22 . . .
. . . the claim's face value, such that 'the maximum gain to a customer for the hassle of arbitrating a $30.22 . . . dispute is still just $30.22.’ ”) (quoting Laster v. . . .
. . . the claim’s face value, such that “the maximum gain to a customer for the hassle of arbitrating a $30.22 . . . dispute is still just $30.22.” . . . have signed on to represent the Concepcions in litigation for the possibility of fees stemming from a $30.22 . . . sometimes have the effect of depriving claimants of their claims (say, for example, where claiming the $30.22 . . . including the provision of free phones; they were not charged for the phones, but they were charged $30.22 . . .
. . . the claim’s face value, such that “the maximum gain to a customer for the hassle of arbitrating a $30.22 . . . dispute is still just $30.22.” . . . signed on to represent the Concep-cions in litigation for the possibility of fees stemming from a $30.22 . . . sometimes have the effect of depriving claimants of their claims (say, for example, where claiming the $30.22 . . . including the provision of free phones; they were not charged for the phones, but they were charged $30.22 . . .
. . . However, AT & T charged them $30.22 total in sales tax for the two phones, calculated as 7.75% of both . . . Here, the damages are $30.22 for the sales tax charged on cell phones AT & T advertised were “free.” . . . damages are predictably small, and in the end, the premium payment provision does not transform a $30.22 . . . Thus, the maximum gain to a customer for the hassle of arbitrating a $30.22 dispute is still just $30.22 . . . The $30.22 at issue here is even less of an incentive to file a claim. . . .
. . . Hidden in compartments beneath these panels were several packages later determined to hold 30.22 kilograms . . .
. . . Vestfall’s cumulative rate of return for the life of the account was a negative 30.22%. . . .
. . . , the Corps issued an environmental assessment (“EA”) for a proposed L-142 levee that would include 30.22 . . . defendant and alleging that its Memorandum of Agreement with the Corps and approval of a levee including 30.22 . . . Sierra Club also alleged that FEMA’s “determination to allow construction of the [L-142] levee on 30.22 . . . City that will modify the open space restrictions and allow construction of the L-142 levee” impacting 30.22 . . .
. . . . § 30.22. . . . For instance, the under the Department of Education’s regulations, 34 C.F.R. § 30.22 (entitled “What . . .
. . . price of McKesson HBOC stock for the months of May, June, July, and August 1999, was $33.14, $31.31, $30.22 . . .
. . . Three Thousand Two Hundred Fifty-five Dollars and Seventy-Five Cents ($193,255.75), which constitutes 30.22% . . . determine the total amount awarded to the Alternate Payee pursuant to paragraph 3.a. by allocating to her 30.22% . . . We express concern, however, that the wording of the second quoted portion would give the Wife 30.22 . . .
. . . . § 30.22 imposes on a carrier, such as PNSC, the duty to deliver a fully executed SED to the local Customs . . . which such Shipper’s Export Declarations are required by the regulations of this part.” 15 C.F.R. § 30.22 . . . Contrary to PNSC’s arguments, however, the explicit language of the Regulation mandates that § 30.22’ . . .
. . . States Census of Population, the PISD had 187,047 residents, of whom 62.07 percent are Anglo (116,104); 30.22 . . . Residents Percentage of PISD Population Anglo 116,104 62.07% 87,824 66.84% Hispanic African-56,529 30.22% . . .
. . . check covered the months of December 1981 through February 1982, representing a monthly amount of $30.22 . . . Plaintiff continued to receive monthly pension checks from the Plan in the amount of $30.22 until December . . . calculation of Plaintiffs pension and, using CIGNA’s formula, calculated her pension at $41.30 rather than $30.22 . . .
. . . Total Asian/PI Total Other Block 105 139 100.00% 42 30.22% 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0 0.00% Block 106 12 100.00% . . .
. . . . § 30.22(b) (1987). . . .
. . . Defendant relies on provisions of chapter 30.22, Revised Code of Washington, to support its argument. . . . RCW 30.22.-020(2). . . . “depositor”) urged by defendant would violate the purpose and principles of construction of chapter 30.22 . . . 30.20.-015, see Laws 1981, ch. 192, § 33, and in failing to reenact a similar provision in chapter 30.22 . . .
. . . A few weeks later, however, he received in the mail a $30.22 refund because — so the bank advised him . . .
. . . Mertens, The Law of Federal Income Taxation § 30.22. . . .
. . . distinguishing the concepts of adverse possession and dedication, see 10 McQuillin, Municipal Corporations §§ 30.22 . . .
. . . vessel) at her Staten Island pier have been stipulated as follows: “ 8 a.m. 30.34 11 a.m. 30.26 Noon 30.22 . . .