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Full-Text Articles in Law
Tennessee Judicial Highlights, Journal Staff
Tennessee Judicial Highlights, Journal Staff
Vanderbilt Law Review
CASES OF CURRENT INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE PREVIOUSLY NOTED
Baker v. State, 184 Tenn. 503 (1947), 1 Vand. L. Rev. 127 (1947). Accessory after the fact--when is felony complete?
Black v. Black, 202 S. W. 2d 659 (Tenn. 1947), 20 Tenn. L. Rev. 201 (1948).' Effect of reciting an oral contract to sell land in an undelivered deed.
Churn v. State, 184 Tenn. 646 (1947), 20 Tenn. L. Rev. 195 (1948). Testimony of arresting officers.
Davis v. Beeler, 207 S. W. 2d 343 (Tenn. 1947), 1 Vand. L. Rev. 451 (1948). Prohibition of practice of naturopathy in Tennessee.
Elliott v. Fuqua, …
An Examination Of The Tennessee Law Of Administrative Procedure, George Street Boone
An Examination Of The Tennessee Law Of Administrative Procedure, George Street Boone
Vanderbilt Law Review
The problem of judicial review, which has been considered in some de-tail, seems a fertile field for reform. Without intending to deprecate the ability and conscientiousness of the judiciary of the state, the continued dominance of administrative procedure by this group will effectively prevent the development of an efficient body of administrative servants to discharge the ever increasing functions which are being delegated to them.
Cooperation and mutual respect between the judge and the administrator are the foundation stones upon which any satisfactory system must be con-structed. This requires considerable legislation and an awareness on the part of the judge …
Taxpayer's Paradise In The Caribbean, Robert M. Baker, James E. Curry
Taxpayer's Paradise In The Caribbean, Robert M. Baker, James E. Curry
Vanderbilt Law Review
A new industrial tax exemption statute became law in Puerto Rico on May 12, 1947. This island possession of the United States, located eight hours away from New York's LaGuardia field is already free of all federal income taxation. In the past, this favorable factor in its competition with mainland communities has been offset to a large extent by a very heavy local income tax. But industrialists who operate under the new exemption will be free of both federal and insular income taxes, as well as property and other local taxes.