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Articles 1 - 16 of 16
Full-Text Articles in Law
Conflict Of Laws Relating To Installment Sales, Robert E. Lee
Conflict Of Laws Relating To Installment Sales, Robert E. Lee
Michigan Law Review
The most perplexing problem in the field of installment contracts probably occurs when property sold by a title-retaining instrument (conditional sale, chattel mortgage, or bailment lease) in one state is removed to another state where rights of creditors of, or purchasers from, the buyer attach. Inasmuch as the possession of the article has been permitted to be in the buyer, so that outwardly, and with nothing more, he is the apparent owner, the important question arises as to whose rights are higher, the secret owner (the conditional seller, the chattel mortgagee, or the bailor) or the creditor of, or purchaser …
State Court Of Claims, Walter M. Elswick
State Court Of Claims, Walter M. Elswick
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Unity Plan In Dedication Of Ways, G. S. B.
Unity Plan In Dedication Of Ways, G. S. B.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
States--Constitutional Limitations--Loan Of Credit, L. E. B.
States--Constitutional Limitations--Loan Of Credit, L. E. B.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Powers - Rights Of Donees' Creditors Against Property Subject Thereto When The Power Is General And Is Exercised By Will, Charles Wright, Ill
Powers - Rights Of Donees' Creditors Against Property Subject Thereto When The Power Is General And Is Exercised By Will, Charles Wright, Ill
Michigan Law Review
In general it is said that the majority of jurisdictions in the United States allow creditors of the donee of a general power of appointment, exercisable by deed or will, or by will only, to reach the appointive property when the power is exercised by will, if the donee's personal estate is insolvent and if the appointment is to a volunteer. It would appear from a survey of the authorities dealing with the question that only twenty states have spoken on the subject at all. Of that number only sixteen have decisions which can, by any stretch of the imagination, …
Constitutional Law - Commerce Clause - Regulation Of Renovated Butter Manufacture, Michigan Law Review
Constitutional Law - Commerce Clause - Regulation Of Renovated Butter Manufacture, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff, who was engaged in the manufacture of renovated butter from packing stock butter, brought an action to enjoin Alabama officials from enforcing state laws relating to the inspection and seizure of the raw material. Plaintiff contended that since the production of renovated butter was taxed and regulated by the United States, state action was excluded. The federal act conferred upon the Secretary of Agriculture, among other things the duty of ascertaining "whether or not materials used in the manufacture of said process or renovated butter are deleterious to health or unwholesome in the finished product, and in case such …
Constitutional Law - State Proration Acts - Regulation Of Production When Sales Are Largely Interstate, Michigan Law Review
Constitutional Law - State Proration Acts - Regulation Of Production When Sales Are Largely Interstate, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
The plaintiff, a raisin packer in the state of California, was prevented from purchasing in open market to fill his out-of-state orders because of the California Agricultural Proration Act. By its provisions the producers of raisin grapes are required to turn over seventy per cent of their produce to state "pools." The remaining thirty per cent may be sold without restriction, providing the producer holds certificates issued by a commission. Packers are permitted to purchase only from such certificate holders. These packers operate within California, buying from producers and selling to jobbers, wholesalers, brokers, etc., for resale to the public. …
Municipal Corporations - Waters And Watercourses - Eminent Domain - Pollution Of Water As A "Taking" Of Private Property, Brooks F. Crabtree
Municipal Corporations - Waters And Watercourses - Eminent Domain - Pollution Of Water As A "Taking" Of Private Property, Brooks F. Crabtree
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff sued defendant city for damages caused his land by the continual discharge of raw sewage into the river about one-half mile above plaintiff's land. The pollution rendered the water of the river unfit for domestic use and deleterious to health. Held, that although the plaintiff failed to allege the necessary elements for a tort action against a municipality, under the Washington statute, he stated a valid cause of action for damages under article I, section 16 of the Washington Constitution which states that "No private property shall be taken or damaged for public or private use without just …
Municipal Corporations - Zoning Ordinances - Aesthetic Considerations Under The Police Power, Charles J. O' Laughlin
Municipal Corporations - Zoning Ordinances - Aesthetic Considerations Under The Police Power, Charles J. O' Laughlin
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff brought suit to enjoin the enforcement of the zoning laws of the city of Miami Beach. His property was in a zone reserved for apartment hotels and first-class family residences, but adjacent to an area in which business structures were allowed. Plaintiff sought to erect structures of a business character on his property, despite the zoning law. Held, the zoning law is sustained, for plaintiff's property rights must yield to the interest of the community in maintaining the attractiveness of this resort area. City of Miami Beach v. Ocean & Inland Co., (Fla. 1941) 3 So. (2d) …
Pensions For Members Of The Court Of Appeals, John H. Clarke Jr.
Pensions For Members Of The Court Of Appeals, John H. Clarke Jr.
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Negotiable Non-Negotiables: Kentucky County Road And Bridge Bonds Reconsidered, George W. Peak
Negotiable Non-Negotiables: Kentucky County Road And Bridge Bonds Reconsidered, George W. Peak
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Book Review. Benjamin, R.M., Administrative Adjudication In New York, Ralph F. Fuchs
Book Review. Benjamin, R.M., Administrative Adjudication In New York, Ralph F. Fuchs
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
What Constitutes "Doing Business" By A Foreign Corporation In Kentucky, W. Lewis Roberts
What Constitutes "Doing Business" By A Foreign Corporation In Kentucky, W. Lewis Roberts
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Legal Development Of The Borrowing Power Of Kentucky Municipalities, John C. Lovett
Legal Development Of The Borrowing Power Of Kentucky Municipalities, John C. Lovett
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Coram Nobis In Kentucky, Grant F. Knuckles
Labor Law - Unemployment Compensation - Effect Of Voluntary Quitting, Louis C. Andrews
Labor Law - Unemployment Compensation - Effect Of Voluntary Quitting, Louis C. Andrews
Michigan Law Review
Plaintiff voluntarily quit working for defendant November 7, 1939, to take another job which he reasonably expected to be permanent, but which ended in seven weeks because of a slack in business. He applied for benefits accrued under the Iowa Unemployment Compensation Act during his employment with defendant, to which he was entitled unless disqualified by reason of his voluntary quitting. Defendant employer opposed the claim to prevent charging of benefit payments against his fund. The experience rating features of the Iowa act provide that the smaller the depletion in an employer's fund, the lower his future compensation tax. Held …