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Articles 1 - 16 of 16
Full-Text Articles in Law
Disclosing Tilt: Law, Belief And Criticism, David Caudill
Disclosing Tilt: Law, Belief And Criticism, David Caudill
David S Caudill
No abstract provided.
Vietnam Haiku, Louis Sirico
State Support Of International Terrorism: Legal, Political, And Economic Dimensions, John Murphy
State Support Of International Terrorism: Legal, Political, And Economic Dimensions, John Murphy
John F. Murphy
No abstract provided.
Taxing International Income: An Analysis Of The U.S. System And Its Economic Premises, Hugh Ault, David Bradford
Taxing International Income: An Analysis Of The U.S. System And Its Economic Premises, Hugh Ault, David Bradford
Hugh J. Ault
No abstract provided.
Federal Court Litigation And Review, Daniel Kanstroom
Federal Court Litigation And Review, Daniel Kanstroom
Daniel Kanstroom
No abstract provided.
Introduction To United States International Taxation, Hugh Ault, Paul Mcdaniel
Introduction To United States International Taxation, Hugh Ault, Paul Mcdaniel
Hugh J. Ault
No abstract provided.
Massachusetts Uniform Security Act, Scott Fitzgibbon
Massachusetts Uniform Security Act, Scott Fitzgibbon
Scott T. FitzGibbon
Continually updated resource
The Changing Process Of International Law And The Role Of The World Court, James Kelly
The Changing Process Of International Law And The Role Of The World Court, James Kelly
Patrick Kelly
The U.S. withdrawal of its declaration accepting the compulsory jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice and its withdrawal from the ICJ proceedings in the Nicaragua v. U.S. case caused a crisis of confidence in the Court that continues today. The underlying premise of advocates of ICJ jurisdiction has been that increased participation in ICJ jurisdiction would help resolve disputes and promote respect for the Court and international law. A new declaration by the United States, however, would be a triumph of form over substance. The United States has never effectively accepted the compulsory jurisdiction of the Court and the …
Arbitral Immunity, Roger Abrams
Arbitral Immunity, Roger Abrams
Roger I. Abrams
In this article, Professors Abrams and Nolan address the issue of the immunity of labor arbitrators from suit based on their service in a quasi-judicial role as neutrals under the provisions of collective bargaining agreements. They argue that based upon Supreme Court's precedent elevating arbitration to a critical role in the implementation of federal labor policy, arbitrators must enjoy the same immunity given to federal and state judges. Courts have cited this work in approving arbitral immunity. This article was first delivered as a paper at the National Academy of Arbitrators.
International Technology Transfer And Environmental Impact Assessment, David Wirth
International Technology Transfer And Environmental Impact Assessment, David Wirth
David A. Wirth
No abstract provided.
Greenhouse Implications Of Energy Policies Of Multilateral Development Institutions, David Wirth
Greenhouse Implications Of Energy Policies Of Multilateral Development Institutions, David Wirth
David A. Wirth
No abstract provided.
The Bike Tour Leader's Dilemma: Talking About Supervision, Michael Meltsner, Daniel Givelber, James Rowan
The Bike Tour Leader's Dilemma: Talking About Supervision, Michael Meltsner, Daniel Givelber, James Rowan
Michael Meltsner
This article explores the range of learning, teaching and managerial issues that lawyers encounter in supervisory relationships. While it appears that many think supervision is an essential skill, it is also regarded as something that is unteachable. The article, however, proposes a series of steps in aid of professional development that promote learning and satisfaction through effective supervisory relationships.
State Competence To Regulate Corporate Takeovers: Lessons From State Takeover Statutes, Alan E. Garfield
State Competence To Regulate Corporate Takeovers: Lessons From State Takeover Statutes, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
This Article reveals two very different lessons about state competence to regulate corporate takeovers. The first lesson is that some states are enacting anti-takeover legislation for the protectionist purpose of sheltering large local employers. The Article contends that the appropriate response to this legislation is for courts to invalidate it under the Commerce Clause. The second lesson is that some states, most notably Delaware, are enacting anti-takeover legislation to protect a state’s corporate chartering industry. In this instance, federal preemptive intervention is necessary to ensure that state law does not unduly favor management interests at shareholder expense.
The Use Of Tax Law To Stabilize The Stock Market: The Efficacy Of Holding Period Requirements, James R. Repetti
The Use Of Tax Law To Stabilize The Stock Market: The Efficacy Of Holding Period Requirements, James R. Repetti
James R. Repetti
No abstract provided.
Of "Procedural Arbitrability": The Effect Of Noncompliance With Contract Claims Procedures, Thomas J. Stipanowich
Of "Procedural Arbitrability": The Effect Of Noncompliance With Contract Claims Procedures, Thomas J. Stipanowich
Thomas J. Stipanowich
This article is part of a symposium entitled “Construction Contract Issues.” In it, Professor Stipanowich surveys contemporary judicial attitudes regarding the effect of noncompliance with procedures for handling construction claims and controversies. It also analyzes the policies advanced in support of deferring questions of "procedural arbitrability" to arbitration and proposes a straightforward rationale for judicial disposition of such issues. Although the discussion emphasizes scenarios involving construction contracts, the principles addressed in this article are applicable to commercial arbitration agreements generally and may be extended by analogy to the labor sphere.
Climate Chaos, David A. Wirth
Climate Chaos, David A. Wirth
David A. Wirth
This 1989 article in Foreign Policy -- of considerable interest from an historical point of view -- is one of the first systematically to outline the causes and effects of impending climate change. Among other policy measures, the article argues for new international agreements in order to mitigate the damaging effects of climate disruption. Because climate change is likely negatively to impact all nations, taking steps to reduce the rate and amount of change must be an international priority for the entire world. The proposed treaty would require reducing the global output of CO2 substantially, while committing developed countries to …