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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
Contract And Property Law—Fee-Shifting Statutes And Landlord-Tenant Law—A Call For The Repeal Of The English Rule "Loser Pays" System Regarding Contract Disputes And Its Effect On Low-Income Arkansas Tenants, Stephanie Mantell
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
"Hacking" Service Of Process: Using Social Media To Provide Constitutionally Sufficient Notice Of Process, Angela Upchurch
"Hacking" Service Of Process: Using Social Media To Provide Constitutionally Sufficient Notice Of Process, Angela Upchurch
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Does The Bad Faith Requirement In Accounting Of Profits Damages Make Economic Sense?, Eugene W. Luciani
Does The Bad Faith Requirement In Accounting Of Profits Damages Make Economic Sense?, Eugene W. Luciani
Journal of Intellectual Property Law
No abstract provided.
Appellate Remedy: The Ancient Precedents Of A Modern Right, Peter S. Poland
Appellate Remedy: The Ancient Precedents Of A Modern Right, Peter S. Poland
The Journal of Appellate Practice and Process
No abstract provided.
Who Is Responsible For The Stealth Assault On Civil Rights?, Samuel R. Bagenstos
Who Is Responsible For The Stealth Assault On Civil Rights?, Samuel R. Bagenstos
Michigan Law Review
Staszak’s book does a great service in demonstrating the extent of the stealth assault on civil-rights litigation. As Staszak shows, procedural and remedial decisions fly under the public’s radar, but they have exceptionally important consequences. Indeed, one can draw a clear line between judicial decisions on such obscure topics as standing and qualified immunity and the persistent acts of police misconduct that have aroused great public concern in recent months. Any effort to ensure that civil-rights protections make a concrete difference in people’s lives must attend to the procedural and remedial issues Staszak discusses.
The Effect Of Pegram V. Herdrich On Hmo Liability, Dawn Marie Kelly
The Effect Of Pegram V. Herdrich On Hmo Liability, Dawn Marie Kelly
Touro Law Review
No abstract provided.
Multiple Intellectual Property Damage Complications As In Apple V Samsung? Try Using Excel, W. Lesser
Multiple Intellectual Property Damage Complications As In Apple V Samsung? Try Using Excel, W. Lesser
Chicago-Kent Journal of Intellectual Property
No abstract provided.
What We Know And Need To Know About Civil Gideon, Tonya L. Brito, David J. Pate Jr., Daanika Gordon, Amanda Ward
What We Know And Need To Know About Civil Gideon, Tonya L. Brito, David J. Pate Jr., Daanika Gordon, Amanda Ward
South Carolina Law Review
No abstract provided.
Copyright Competition: The Shifting Boundaries Of Convergence Between U.S. And Canadian Copyright Regimes In The Digital Age, David Amar
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
The great copyright debate between protecting creators and encouraging information-sharing has always been a contentious and likely unresolvable battle. However, with the crafting of new legislation designed to rein in unscrupulous sharing in the age of online sharing and piracy, the discussion grows ever more heated. The economies of Canada and the U.S. have always been intertwined, and in a copyright context, this has never been clearer. Since Canada began to appear on the U.S. “Special 301” piracy reports, the two nations have been locked into a system of promulgating ever-more restrictive copyright policy, the logical extreme of which may …
Worse Than Pirates Or Prussian Chancellors: A State's Authority To Opt-Out Of The Quid Pro Quo, Michael C. Duff
Worse Than Pirates Or Prussian Chancellors: A State's Authority To Opt-Out Of The Quid Pro Quo, Michael C. Duff
Marquette Benefits and Social Welfare Law Review
Privatization of public law dispute resolution in workplaces has been under intense scrutiny in the context of arbitration. Another kind of workplace dispute privatization is presently underway, or under serious consideration, in several states. In connection with state workers’ compensation statutes, one state has implemented, and others are considering, a dispute resolution model in which employers are explicitly authorized to “opt out” of coverage. “Alternative benefit plans,” created under such statutes, permit employers to, among other things, unilaterally and without limitation designate private fact-finders, whose conclusions are subject to highly deferential judicial review. This model is arbitration on steroids. While …