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

Law Commons

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

PDF

Nova Southeastern University

1988

Law

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Law

Why Law Professors Should Not Be Hessian-Trainers, Robert M. Jarvis Jan 1988

Why Law Professors Should Not Be Hessian-Trainers, Robert M. Jarvis

Nova Law Review

In his thoughtful remarks on the current state of legal scholarship, Professor Clark Byse touches on many of the questions which today surround legal education.


Coming Of Age Some More: "Law And Literature" Beyond The Cradle, Richard Weisberg Jan 1988

Coming Of Age Some More: "Law And Literature" Beyond The Cradle, Richard Weisberg

Nova Law Review

Two dates mark the renewal of Law and Literature studies in the 20th century,


Taking Out The Old And Bringing In The New: The Effect Of The Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act On Florida Fraudulent Conveyance Law, Pamela M. Lund Jan 1988

Taking Out The Old And Bringing In The New: The Effect Of The Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act On Florida Fraudulent Conveyance Law, Pamela M. Lund

Nova Law Review

Spring cleaning at the first regular session of the 1987 Florida legislature resulted in the scrapping of three statutes regarding fraudulent conveyances and the adopting of the Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act in their place.


Property, James J. Brown Jan 1988

Property, James J. Brown

Nova Law Review

The cases in this survey of Florida property law were published during the period of the latter half of 1986 to the Fall of 1987.


Aids, Race, And The Law: The Social Construction Of Disease, Norman Nickens Jan 1988

Aids, Race, And The Law: The Social Construction Of Disease, Norman Nickens

Nova Law Review

The existing literature on AIDS and the law has been largely silent on the issue of Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS) in minority communities, despite the disproportionate impact of AIDS upon these communities, and despite the fact that the "literature on behavior change suggests the importance of considering sociocultural and psychological characteristics of a population in the promotion of certain health behaviors and practices."