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Full-Text Articles in Law
Constitutional Law: Limitations Imposed On Traditional Use Of Doctrine Of Federal Judicial Abstention
Duke Law Journal
The Supreme Court held that federal judicial abstention may be inappropriate where violation of first amendment rights results from threatened state criminal proceedings brought under vague statutes or where bad faith prosecutions give rise to a claim under the Civil Rights Act. In order to provide immediate federal court protection in either of these situations, the Court has had to further erode the traditional policy bases underlying the doctrine of abstention.
Hanna V. Plumer: An Expanded Concept Of Federal Common Law—A Requiem For Erie?
Hanna V. Plumer: An Expanded Concept Of Federal Common Law—A Requiem For Erie?
Duke Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Labor Law And Antitrust: “So Deceptive And Opaque Are The Elements Of These Problems”
Labor Law And Antitrust: “So Deceptive And Opaque Are The Elements Of These Problems”
Duke Law Journal
A review of the scope of the labor exemption to the antitrust laws and an explication of how its limits remain undefined by the divergent opinions of the Justices of the Supreme Court in Jewel Tea and Pennington. Emphasis is placed on the evidentiary problems that result from the divergence.
Brainerd Currie—Five Tributes, Elvin R. Latty