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Articles 61 - 67 of 67
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Book Review, John M. Sheehan
Book Review, John M. Sheehan
Cleveland State Law Review
Reviewing Arthur Nussbaum, A History of the Dollar, Columbia University Press, 1957
Book Review, Dean T. Lemley
Book Review, Dean T. Lemley
Cleveland State Law Review
Reviewing Land (The 1958 Yearbook of Agriculture), United States Government Printing Office, 1958
Hospital Records As Evidence, Robert B. Dunsmore
Hospital Records As Evidence, Robert B. Dunsmore
Cleveland State Law Review
Court decisions are not in harmony as to the admissibility of hospital charts and records as evidence in a court of law. At common law they are not recognized as valid evidence. In the absence of a statute requiring hospitals to keep clinical charts or records, many courts adopt the view that such a chart or record is admissible as evidence only under some exception to the Hearsay Rule and after a proper foundation has been laid for bringing the case within the particular exception. If such a foundation is laid, a hospital chart or record is, according to the …
Medical Evidence And Testimony, Robert V. Lamppert
Medical Evidence And Testimony, Robert V. Lamppert
Cleveland State Law Review
It is the purpose of this article to explain the various ways in which medicine becomes involved in the law and to point out the problems and difficulties involved. Since this article is written for both medical doctors and attorneys, the detailed explanations and terminology of each profession will necessarily be kept at a basic level. It is hoped that a forthright demonstration of the basic factors involved, along with an attempt to explain the problems complicating the points of controversy and misunderstanding, will help somewhat in creating a better understanding between the two professions and enable them to better …
Negotiation Principles: In Law Or World Affairs, Charles P. Taft
Negotiation Principles: In Law Or World Affairs, Charles P. Taft
Cleveland State Law Review
Negotiation should be part of every law school curriculum-as a required course. Every lawyer soon learns, in active practice, how important it is. There are certain principles of sound negotiation (or "dickering," in colloquial speech) that every lawyer should know-or anyone engaged in any profession, business or enterprise, for that matter. These principles apply almost exactly alike to a negotiation involving a legal action or to one involving national or international frictions-to settlement of a personal injury claim, or a dispute between the United States and Russia.
Husband-Wife Privileged Communications Summarized, Donald L. Guarnieri
Husband-Wife Privileged Communications Summarized, Donald L. Guarnieri
Cleveland State Law Review
Courts and legislatures of the United States generally view communications between husband and wife as privileged against court-room disclosure. The protection which the courts, legislatures and text writers' have favored seems to stem from the basic premise "that the privilege against court-room disclosure is needed for the encouragement of marital confidences, which confidences in turn promote harmony between husband and wife." Affection and understanding between husband and wife seem far more important for marital harmony than confidence based on a legal rule of evidence.
Book Review, William Samore
Book Review, William Samore
Cleveland State Law Review
Reviewing Frank E. Cooper, Living the Law, Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., 1958