Law Commons^™

Impact Of The Uniform Commercial Code On Products Liability Law, Frederick M. Hart

Faculty Scholarship

A recent article warns that the adoption of the Uniform Commercial Code "has altered many of the traditional notions of products liability, as it had been delineated under the Uniform Sales Act," 10 PRAC. LAW. 49 (1964). Such undue alarmism is apparently designed to inflate the value of those who have a little bit of Code information by scaring the harried and hurried lawyer who has not yet found the time to study this legislation in depth. The statement is simply not true. It is doubtful whether any provision in the warranty sections of the Code does not find substantial …

State Right-To-Work Laws And Federal Labor Policy, Joseph R. Grodin, Duane B. Beeson

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Trusts And Administration, Charles L. Knapp

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Contracts (1964), Frederick M. Hart

Faculty Scholarship

§6.1. Covenants not to compete. In the 1961 ANNUAL SURVEY, attention was called to the large number of cases involving covenants not to compete.1 In that year most of the litigation pitted employer against employee.2 During the 1964 SURVEY year two cases in which the buyer of a business attempted to enforce a covenant not to compete are worth noting. A third case,a decided in 1962, is also included as it provides the necessary background for one of this year's decisions.

Vagueness And Legal Language, George C. Christie

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Compensation For Loss Of Earning Capacity, Robert R. Wright

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Problem Of Presidential Inability - It Must Be Solved Now, The, John D. Feerick

Faculty Scholarship

On August 27, 1787, John Dickinson of Delaware asked the Constitutional Convention these vital questions: "What is the extent of the term 'disability' and who is to be the judge of it?" 'His questions regarding the provision on executive succession were never answered. Today, one hundred and seventy-six years later, they remain unanswered. They have been revived from time to time, usually when a President has died or become disabled. Hundreds of answers have been offered. None has been found acceptable. Although concern about the problem of presidential inability had been aroused by the Eisenhower illnesses in 1955, 1956 and …

Selected Forum Agreements In Western Europe, Joseph Perillo

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Full Faith And Credit, Chiefly To Judgments: A Role For Congress, Brainerd Currie

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

The Small Corporation And The Proposed Arkansas Corporation Code, F. Hodge O'Neal

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Other Answers: Search And Seizure, Coerced Confession And Criminal Trial In Scotland, Paul Hardin Iii

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Relative Priority Of Federal Tax Liens And Assignments Of Rents In Lease Financings, Clark C. Havighurst

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Wife’S Divorce Award Subject To Avoidance By Trustee In Bankruptcy, William A. Reppy Jr.

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

The Notion Of Validity In Modern Jurisprudence, George C. Christie

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Law And The Negro Revolution; Ten Years Later, Henry Paul Monaghan

Faculty Scholarship

Scarcely ten years ago the Supreme Court of the United States sounded the death knell for segregation in the public schools. In so doing, the high court in fact did much more, for its decision drew together and united the diverse elements in American society which were arrayed against segregation in all its forms. Thus began the great social upheaval which we loosely term "the Negro revolution."

The broad goal is readily discernible. The Negro demands admittance to American public life, to the schools, theatres, restaurants, hotels, job opportunities and the like which comprise the "public" sector of our society; …

Volksgeist And A Piece Of Sulphur, Frank W. Elliott

Faculty Scholarship

Savigny was a principal architect of the historical theory of jurisprudence which holds that law must be consonant with the spirit of the people it governs. In his own times, however, he was more than a philosopher. As a participant in a great debate, Savigny developed his theory as a weapon to resist the wholesale imposition of a legal code which he regarded as alien to and ill suited for the emerging German states. Professor Elliott explores the thought of this controversial man in a fashion which is of interest not only to the philosopher and historian, but also to …

Developments In The Regulation Of The Close Corporation, F. Hodge O'Neal

Faculty Scholarship

No abstract provided.

Book Review, William W. Van Alstyne

Faculty Scholarship

This review of "The Supreme Court on Trial" by Charles Hyneman, questions why the work’s tackling the age-old issues of the source of judicial review and its constitutionality is particularly novel or unique from other such examinations. Issue is also taken with Brown v. Board of Educaion's dominance of such discussion and the book’s poor treatment of the desegregation cases.