John Coffee, a professor of securities law at Columbia University, said somewhat similar ideas had been proposed before, although not for as long as five years.

John Coffee served as a member of the Georgia Senate from 1819 to 1827.

However, John Coffee, a law professor at Columbia University, said such punishment was unlikely.

"It's not a very difficult standard," said John Coffee, a corporate law professor at Stanford University.

John Coffee waited just out of earshot.

Jackson's good humour was restored and we acted out our charade for John Coffee.

It is named after John Coffee (1772 - 1833), a planter and military leader.

"He is a controversial figure of historic dimensions," said John Coffee, a securities law professor at Columbia University.

"I don't think any chief executive would dare ask for that today," said John Coffee, a law professor at Columbia University.

"This decision does not define what constitutes control specifically," John Coffee, a professor at Columbia University's law school, said.