Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Injuctions (3)
- Injunctions (3)
- School integration (3)
- Remedies (2)
- Civil Procedure (1)
-
- Civil Rights (1)
- Civil rights (1)
- Debt collection (1)
- Default (1)
- Deferment (1)
- Delinquency (1)
- Discrimination (1)
- Due Process of Law (1)
- Forbearance (1)
- Juries (1)
- Legal education (1)
- Libel and Slander (1)
- Nuisance (1)
- Race (1)
- Right to a Trial by Jury (1)
- Student loan repayment (1)
- Student loans (1)
Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Collection Of Student Loans: A Critical Examination, Doug Rendleman, Scott Weingart
Collection Of Student Loans: A Critical Examination, Doug Rendleman, Scott Weingart
Doug Rendleman
No abstract provided.
Review Of Owen Fiss, The Civil Rights Injunction, Doug Rendleman
Review Of Owen Fiss, The Civil Rights Injunction, Doug Rendleman
Doug Rendleman
None available
Brown Ii'S "All Deliberate Speed" At Fifty: A Golden Anniversary Or A Mid- Life Crisis For The Constitutional Injunction As A School Desegregation Remedy?, Doug Rendleman
Doug Rendleman
In 1955 in Brown II the Supreme Court instructed school authorities and federal judges how to implement its decision in Brown I that racially segregated public schools violated the constitution. This article summarizes the half-century of federal injunctions that the courts granted to desegregate schools. It organizes the injunctions chronologically under three headings, "all deliberate speed," desegregate "now," and "unitary" districts. Rejecting both extravagant hoopla and charges of "failure," the article approves disciplined judicial discretion leading to large-scale structural injunctions when the times are ripe because unconstitutional conditions warrant massive judicial reconstruction. In particular, the article maintains that the courts' …
Brown Ii'S "All Deliberate Speed" At Fifty: A Golden Anniversary Or A Mid- Life Crisis For The Constitutional Injunction As A School Desegregation Remedy?, Doug Rendleman
Doug Rendleman
In 1955 in Brown II the Supreme Court instructed school authorities and federal judges how to implement its decision in Brown I that racially segregated public schools violated the constitution. This article summarizes the half-century of federal injunctions that the courts granted to desegregate schools. It organizes the injunctions chronologically under three headings, "all deliberate speed," desegregate "now," and "unitary" districts. Rejecting both extravagant hoopla and charges of "failure," the article approves disciplined judicial discretion leading to large-scale structural injunctions when the times are ripe because unconstitutional conditions warrant massive judicial reconstruction. In particular, the article maintains that the courts' …
Chapters Of The Civil Jury, Doug R. Rendleman
Chapters Of The Civil Jury, Doug R. Rendleman
Doug Rendleman
The civil jury, though constitutionally protected by the seventh amendment, has remained a controversial institution throughout much of Anglo-American legal history. Our romantic ideals are questioned by critics who view the civil jury as prejudiced and unpredictable; proponents note the sense of fairness and "earthy wisdom" gained by community participation in the legal process. This debate surfaces in the process of accommodation between certain substantive goals of the law and the pre-verdict and post-verdict procedural devices courts have employed to control the jury. In this article, Professor Rendleman examines this conflict in his three "chapters" involving racially motivated discharges of …
Toward Due Process In Injunction Procedure, Doug R. Rendleman
Toward Due Process In Injunction Procedure, Doug R. Rendleman
Doug Rendleman
No abstract provided.
Brown Ii'S "All Deliberate Speed" At Fifty: A Golden Anniversary Or A Mid- Life Crisis For The Constitutional Injunction As A School Desegregation Remedy?, Doug Rendleman
Doug Rendleman
In 1955 in Brown II the Supreme Court instructed school authorities and federal judges how to implement its decision in Brown I that racially segregated public schools violated the constitution. This article summarizes the half-century of federal injunctions that the courts granted to desegregate schools. It organizes the injunctions chronologically under three headings, "all deliberate speed," desegregate "now," and "unitary" districts. Rejecting both extravagant hoopla and charges of "failure," the article approves disciplined judicial discretion leading to large-scale structural injunctions when the times are ripe because unconstitutional conditions warrant massive judicial reconstruction. In particular, the article maintains that the courts' …