Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Digital Commons Network

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Articles 1 - 7 of 7

Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network

Private Hospital Application Review Process: The Right To Counsel And The Scope Of Judicial Review, Patrick H. Agnew May 1985

Private Hospital Application Review Process: The Right To Counsel And The Scope Of Judicial Review, Patrick H. Agnew

Northern Illinois University Law Review

An examination of the scope of judicial review afforded physicians who are denied membership to private Illinois hospital medical staffs, and a discussion of the physician's right to be represented by legal counsel during this application review process.


United States V. Leon: Application Of Justice White's "Good-Faith" Exception To The Exclusionary Rule, Mary Allyson Misevich May 1985

United States V. Leon: Application Of Justice White's "Good-Faith" Exception To The Exclusionary Rule, Mary Allyson Misevich

Northern Illinois University Law Review

An examination of United States v. Leon, wherein the Supreme Court adopted a "good-faith" exception to the fourth amendment exclusionary rule.


Coming To The Nuisance: Nor Shall Private Property Be Taken Without...., John Dwight Ingram May 1985

Coming To The Nuisance: Nor Shall Private Property Be Taken Without...., John Dwight Ingram

Northern Illinois University Law Review

An examination of both the common law and statutory approaches to the "nuisances" in today's society emphasizing the goals and outlooks of society's past and present in an effort to suggest guidelines to govern the future use and enjoyment of one's property.


Common Law And Statutory Protection Of The Farm Enterprise In Illinois, H. W. Hannah May 1985

Common Law And Statutory Protection Of The Farm Enterprise In Illinois, H. W. Hannah

Northern Illinois University Law Review

A comprehensive discussion of significant Illinois statutes that are protective of the farm enterprise. Those selected for discussion include: the Right to Farm Statute, the Illinois Farmland Preservation Act, and the Agricultural Areas Law.


Draft Cards And Report Cards: Financial Aid Remains Contingent Upon Draft Registration Under Selective Service System V. Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, Mark J. Mclennon May 1985

Draft Cards And Report Cards: Financial Aid Remains Contingent Upon Draft Registration Under Selective Service System V. Minnesota Public Interest Research Group, Mark J. Mclennon

Northern Illinois University Law Review

An analysis of the constitutional difficulties of imposing draft registration compliance as a prerequisite to receiving federal educational assistance. Particularly, the issues of equal protection, self-incrimination and bills of attainder as considered in the Selective Service decision will be discussed.


Hudson V. Palmer: Closing The "Iron Curtain" On Fourth Amendment Protection In Prison Cells, Phil Dabney May 1985

Hudson V. Palmer: Closing The "Iron Curtain" On Fourth Amendment Protection In Prison Cells, Phil Dabney

Northern Illinois University Law Review

A discussion of Hudson v. Palmer, examining the basis for the decision that the fourth amendment does not apply in a prison cell and that an unauthorized, intentional deprivation of property by a state official does not violate due process where adequate post-deprivation remedies exist.


Crisis In The American Courts: Greylord And The Destruction Of Fiduciary Bonds Between The Justice System And Society, Christopher J. Weber Jan 1985

Crisis In The American Courts: Greylord And The Destruction Of Fiduciary Bonds Between The Justice System And Society, Christopher J. Weber

Honors Capstones

While it is commonly accepted and agreed upon that judges ought not to be partial, which (for reasons which will be discussed later) in the case of the judge necessarily implies corrupt, very seldom is there a reason given as to why the judge ought not to be partial to one litigant or the other. Perhaps this is because the judiciary is considered, as it was by the Founding Fathers, to be the weakest branch of government and therefore the least able to do harm, or perhaps it is because the answer to this question is considered too obvious and …