Also known as: law reports · reports · case reports
Written by attorneys · grounded in primary & secondary sources — see below
A series of thirteen volumes of case law published in the seventeenth century by Sir Edward Coke.
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Renee Rogers, an officer at Rhapsody Entertainment, learns of material information about the corporation's affairs within the scope of her functions. She promptly informs the board of directors because the information is known to her to be material to their oversight. The board relies on the disclosure to fulfill its duties.
Ryan Roberts offers an investigative report from a federal agency into a product defect. The report contains factual findings and conclusions from an authorized investigation. The court admits the report in the civil action after assessing its trustworthiness.
Raphael Rivera requests access to Rhapsody Entertainment's records. The corporation maintains its annual financial statements and related audit reports for the last three fiscal years as required. The records permit preparation of accurate financial statements for shareholders.
Roberto Reyes faces prosecution based on a forensic laboratory report identifying a substance. The report was prepared for use at trial. The court requires the analyst who prepared the report to testify so Reyes may cross-examine the witness.
Regina Robinson, a lawyer, reports another attorney's ethical violation to the disciplinary authority. She relies on information from a colleague rather than personal knowledge. The report receives absolute privilege against a subsequent defamation claim.
Rhea Reynolds obtains a final judgment in State L that binds a media company and its affiliates to a prior-review protocol. Bridge Media, an affiliate operating only in State M, refuses to comply. The State M court declines enforcement because it lacks personal jurisdiction over Bridge Media.
The Reports are a series of thirteen volumes of case law published in the seventeenth century by Sir Edward Coke.
Supporting sources
…charging him with anti-Semitism in opposing a judicial appointment. He said: "Cases which impose liability for erroneous reports of the political conduct of officials reflect the obsolete doctrine that the governed must not criticize their governors. . . . The interest of the public here outweighs the interest of…