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

Law Commons

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

Articles 1 - 12 of 12

Full-Text Articles in Law

Justice In The Palestine-Israel Conflict, John B. Quigley Dec 2004

Justice In The Palestine-Israel Conflict, John B. Quigley

The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law Working Paper Series

Military-territorial conflicts are typically addressed by the international community on the basis of considerations of justice, meaning relevant standards accepted by the community of states for conduct among states and peoples. If such standards are followed, resulting agreements stand a greater chance of providing for a lasting peace. In the conflict over historic Palestine, considerations of justice have had to compete with considerations of major-power policy, from early twentieth century to the present. When negotiations re-commence, the international community should ensure that they be conducted with considerations of justice at the forefront. If that approach is taken, in particular regarding …


The New Canon: Using Or Misusing Foreign Law To Decide Domestic Intellectual Property Claims , Edward S. Lee Dec 2004

The New Canon: Using Or Misusing Foreign Law To Decide Domestic Intellectual Property Claims , Edward S. Lee

The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law Working Paper Series

This Article provides the first in-depth analysis of the use of foreign authorities to resolve issues related to domestic statutes, particularly focusing on intellectual property (IP) statutes. The study of IP statutes provides a fertile area of research because of the increased pressures for international protection of IP. The Article criticizes the current approach U.S. courts have taken to using foreign authorities in this area, which can best be described as ad hoc. The Article then sets forth a framework by which U.S. courts can decide, more systematically, when to rely on foreign authorities in IP cases. The Article fills …


Preemption Under The Securities Litigation Uniform Standards Act: If It Looks Like A Securities Fraud Claim And Acts Like A Securities Fraud Claim, Is It A Securities Fraud Claim?, Jennifer O'Hare Oct 2004

Preemption Under The Securities Litigation Uniform Standards Act: If It Looks Like A Securities Fraud Claim And Acts Like A Securities Fraud Claim, Is It A Securities Fraud Claim?, Jennifer O'Hare

Working Paper Series

This Article addresses the removal and preemption provisions of the Securities Litigation Uniform Standards Act of 1998 (“SLUSA”). In SLUSA, Congress preempted class actions alleging “an untrue statement or omission of a material fact in connection with the purchase or sale of a covered security.” SLUSA clearly applies to preempt the typical state securities fraud action, forcing plaintiffs into federal court where they will be subject to the rigorous procedural requirements of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Preemption of false corporate publicity cases was expected and, in fact, intended by SLUSA. However, many courts have also extended …


Proceed With Caution, Ellen S. Podgor, Barry Scheck Jul 2004

Proceed With Caution, Ellen S. Podgor, Barry Scheck

Faculty Publications By Year

No abstract provided.


Bum Lobster Rap, Ellen S. Podgor, Paul Rosenzweig Jan 2004

Bum Lobster Rap, Ellen S. Podgor, Paul Rosenzweig

Faculty Publications By Year

No abstract provided.


"Defendant Veto" Or "Totality Of The Circumstances?": It's Time For The Supreme Court To Straighten Out The Personal Jurisdiction Standard Once Again, Robert J. Condlin Jan 2004

"Defendant Veto" Or "Totality Of The Circumstances?": It's Time For The Supreme Court To Straighten Out The Personal Jurisdiction Standard Once Again, Robert J. Condlin

Faculty Scholarship

Commentators frequently claim that there is no single, coherent doctrine of extra-territorial personal jurisdiction, and, unfortunately, they are correct. The International Shoe case, commonly (but inaccurately) thought of as the wellspring of the modern form of the doctrine, announced a relatively straightforward, two-factor, four-permutation test that worked well for resolving most cases. In the nearly sixty-year period following Shoe, however, as the Supreme Court expanded and refined the standard, what was once straightforward and uncomplicated became serendipitous and convoluted. Two general, and generally incompatible, versions of the doctrine competed for dominance. The first, what might best be described as …


Energeia Advance, Mary Lynn Realff, Angela Shartar, Jean L. Shumway Jan 2004

Energeia Advance, Mary Lynn Realff, Angela Shartar, Jean L. Shumway

ADVANCE Library Collection

No abstract provided.


Case: Academic Careers In Engineering &Science, Lynn Singer, John Angus, Mary Barkley, Diana Bilimoria Jan 2004

Case: Academic Careers In Engineering &Science, Lynn Singer, John Angus, Mary Barkley, Diana Bilimoria

ADVANCE Library Collection

No abstract provided.


Advance Institutional Transformation, Idalia Ramos, Sara Benitez, Lynette Rivera Jan 2004

Advance Institutional Transformation, Idalia Ramos, Sara Benitez, Lynette Rivera

ADVANCE Library Collection

No abstract provided.


Advance Vt, Mark G. Mcnamee Jan 2004

Advance Vt, Mark G. Mcnamee

ADVANCE Library Collection

No abstract provided.


On Campus With Women: Balancing Act Jan 2004

On Campus With Women: Balancing Act

ADVANCE Library Collection

No abstract provided.


White Collar Crime Prof Blog, Ellen S. Podgor Jan 2004

White Collar Crime Prof Blog, Ellen S. Podgor

Faculty Publications By Year

No abstract provided.