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Full-Text Articles in Law
Torts-The Duty To Rescue-"Am I My Brother's Keeper?
Torts-The Duty To Rescue-"Am I My Brother's Keeper?
Michigan Law Review
A recent case, decided by the Supreme Court of Indiana, and commented upon elsewhere in this issue, involved the interesting question as to the existence of a duty to go to the aid of a person who is in helpless peril through no initial fault on the part of the defendant.
Corporations - Legal Aspects Of Corporation Bonuses, H. Marshall Peter
Corporations - Legal Aspects Of Corporation Bonuses, H. Marshall Peter
Michigan Law Review
It would clearly be inaccurate to say that the percentage method of compensation represents a modern idea. Its rationale is so simple that there must have been instances of its utilization in early history. Be that as it may, it is a device which attained little prominence in this country before the beginning of the present century and which has grown since then with amazing rapidity. Along with the growth of bonus plans in some form or another, perplexing problems have arisen economic, social and perhaps even moral as well as legal. The emphasis of this comment will be upon …
Constitutional Law -- Due Process -- Price-Fixing, Michigan Law Review
Constitutional Law -- Due Process -- Price-Fixing, Michigan Law Review
Michigan Law Review
A Nebraska statute required the licensing of private employment agencies and limited maximum compensation for services rendered to ten per cent of the first month's salary or wages of the person for whom employment was obtained. In this case the Secretary of Labor of Nebraska refused to issue a license because of the applicant's refusal to limit its compensation to the statutory maximum. In a suit for a peremptory writ of mandamus to compel the issuing of the license, the Secretary of Labor relied on the statute. In reliance on Ribnik v. McBride, the Supreme Court of Nebraska, with …