Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Harry Porter Dees (1912–2004) was an American lawyer best known for his expertise in business law, healthcare law and labor law. His most notable case, Union, United Automobile, Aerospace & Agricultural Implement Workers Of America (UAW), AFL-CIO v. Hoosier Cardinal Corp. was argued in front of the United States Supreme Court in 1966. His victory for Hoosier Cardinal Corp. set a precedent for the application of statutes of limitations in labor relations cases and laid the foundation for his career. The importance of Dees’ case is underscored by the vast number of references to its holding. This case has been cited in over 1,000 federal court and administrative agency opinions. In fact, every federal circuit court of appeal in the U.S. and countless state courts and administrative agencies have cited Dees’ case. The case has been cited over 20 times by the U.S. Supreme Court alone. This case continues to have an undeniable impact in both U.S. academia and the courtroom: it has been discussed in over 100 law review journals, as recently as 2012, as well as several hundred briefs and motions filed throughout U.S. courts.. }
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- Harry_P._Dees abstract "Harry Porter Dees (1912–2004) was an American lawyer best known for his expertise in business law, healthcare law and labor law. His most notable case, Union, United Automobile, Aerospace & Agricultural Implement Workers Of America (UAW), AFL-CIO v. Hoosier Cardinal Corp. was argued in front of the United States Supreme Court in 1966. His victory for Hoosier Cardinal Corp. set a precedent for the application of statutes of limitations in labor relations cases and laid the foundation for his career. The importance of Dees’ case is underscored by the vast number of references to its holding. This case has been cited in over 1,000 federal court and administrative agency opinions. In fact, every federal circuit court of appeal in the U.S. and countless state courts and administrative agencies have cited Dees’ case. The case has been cited over 20 times by the U.S. Supreme Court alone. This case continues to have an undeniable impact in both U.S. academia and the courtroom: it has been discussed in over 100 law review journals, as recently as 2012, as well as several hundred briefs and motions filed throughout U.S. courts.".