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Articles 1 - 30 of 45
Full-Text Articles in Law
Preparation And Trial Of A Condemnation Case—The City, A. C. Van Soelen
Preparation And Trial Of A Condemnation Case—The City, A. C. Van Soelen
Washington Law Review
The acquisition by cities and towns of private property, and to some extent public property also, is provided for in Chapter 8.12 RCW, which enumerates the public purposes for which such property may be acquired upon payment of "just compensation." The statement of public purposes included in that chapter relate in the main to the furtherance of the governmental as distinguished from the proprietary functions of cities and towns. Said chapter is implemented and supplemented as to the latter functions by Chapter 80.40 RCW, which relates to the needs of cities and towns in the exercise of their proprietary functions, …
Preparation And Trial Of A Condemnation Case—The Property Owner, Paul Sinnitt
Preparation And Trial Of A Condemnation Case—The Property Owner, Paul Sinnitt
Washington Law Review
The following remarks on law, procedure, problems and preparation for trial of a condemnation case are not intended as a text for condemnation. I mention only some aspects of this highly diversified field; no set pattern can be applied to each and every condemnation trial. This discussion concerns state condemnation rather than condemnation by city or county. Highway design, right-of-way acquisition and construction require time. Because of the tremendous demand in our state for highway improvements, this field of condemnation is ever-expanding.
The Juvenile Court Law Of Washington: Its History And Basic Considerations For Its Revision, Van R. Hinkle
The Juvenile Court Law Of Washington: Its History And Basic Considerations For Its Revision, Van R. Hinkle
Washington Law Review
Although the Juvenile Court is considered a 20th-century development, the middle of the 19th century saw the establishment in several eastern states of private hearings in cases involving children and the creation of special reform schools for juveniles. This action marked the first formalized recognition of the need for specialized procedures whereby the Anglo-Saxon judicial tradition of affording special protection to children might be continued.
What Is Justice?, By Hans Kelsen (1957), M. Maurice Orona
What Is Justice?, By Hans Kelsen (1957), M. Maurice Orona
Washington Law Review
The critic of Kelsen enjoys the unenviable position of crossing swords with the lordly; and so one is tempted to concede value to his works rather than to analyze that work as distinct from the aura of the author.
Legal Institute Papers: Condemnation Law Procedures, Problems. Preface; Testimony Of The Expert Appraisers In Condemnation Proceedings., Donald H. Yates
Legal Institute Papers: Condemnation Law Procedures, Problems. Preface; Testimony Of The Expert Appraisers In Condemnation Proceedings., Donald H. Yates
Washington Law Review
Following are some of the papers on condemnation law presented at one of the Legal Institutes held as a part of the annual meeting of the State Bar Association. These institutes are of great benefit to those who are able to attend and participate in them, but, as stated in the speech of Mr. Rhyne, President of the American Bar Association, there is a need to disseminate the material gathered at such institutes to lawyers who are not able to attend the proceedings. The editors of the Washington Law Review take great pleasure in publishing these papers, as a service …
The Effect Of Proposed Rules 7 Through 25 On Present Washington Procedures: Part Ii, Robert Meisenholder
The Effect Of Proposed Rules 7 Through 25 On Present Washington Procedures: Part Ii, Robert Meisenholder
Washington Law Review
Proposed rules 7 through 12 of the Rules of Pleading, Practice and Procedure, recommended by the Judicial Council and published by the Supreme Court, were considered in the Autumn, 1957, issue of the Law Review.' This second article includes comment on the general changes in present practice which would be made by proposed rules 13 through 25 and by proposed rule 42. These rules are concerned primarily with parties and joinder of claims. In run-of-the-mine cases they will not be as important as the pleading rules already discussed.
Extraterritorial Effect Of The Washington Workmen's Compensation Act And Constitutional Implications, Peter J. Samuelson
Extraterritorial Effect Of The Washington Workmen's Compensation Act And Constitutional Implications, Peter J. Samuelson
Washington Law Review
The extraterritorial effect of worknen's compensation acts offers problems of a complex nature which have often led to confusion and excessive litigation. Problems involved include not only the application of substantive and procedural workmen's compensation law, but also constitutional considerations of due process and full faith and credit. The general area is usually treated under the subject of conflict of laws.
The Effect Of Proposed Rules 7 Through 25 On Present Washington Procedures (Part I), Robert Meisenholder
The Effect Of Proposed Rules 7 Through 25 On Present Washington Procedures (Part I), Robert Meisenholder
Washington Law Review
On January 2, 1957, the Supreme Court of Washington published the pleading and party rules, previously recommended by the Judicial Council for adoption as part of the procedural law of this state. The court did not make the rules effective but requested criticism and study by members of the bar. This preliminary publication permits examination for possible defects in the new procedure and acquaints the lawyers of the state with the rules in advance of their effective date. For aid in the study of the proposed rules, this article will review the general changes they would make in present Washington …
Washington Legislation—1957; Administrative Law, Philip A. Trautman
Washington Legislation—1957; Administrative Law, Philip A. Trautman
Washington Law Review
The following articles, the work of the faculty of the School of Law, constitute the first academic comment on the laws of 1957. For obvious reasons, these articles are not represented to the reader as a complete survey of the legislative session. Rather, they are merely a compilation of comments on Acts which the writers have found to be important, timely, or merely interesting. The Administrative Law section deals with amendments cause veto of Model State Administrative Procedure Act legislation.
Civil Rights, Anon
Civil Rights, Anon
Washington Law Review
Covers administrative prevention of racial discrimination—its expansion to most real property and business transactions.
Criminal Law, Robert L. Fletcher
Criminal Law, Robert L. Fletcher
Washington Law Review
Covers perjury by deposition—an abortive redefintion.
Insurance, Robert L. Taylor
Insurance, Robert L. Taylor
Washington Law Review
Covers mutual insurers, standard valuation law, investments, title insurers, and unfair practices and fraud.
Procedure, Philip A. Trautman
Procedure, Philip A. Trautman
Washington Law Review
Covers service of process—nonresident motorist service act, method of service of summons, and service on insurance companies.
Security Transactions, Warren L. Shattuck
Security Transactions, Warren L. Shattuck
Washington Law Review
Covers foreign corporations and organizations—mortgages—right of action; materialmen's liens—time and manner of giving notice of lien to property owners; and trust receipts.
Torts, John W. Richards
Workmen's Compensation Law, Donald H. Wollett
Workmen's Compensation Law, Donald H. Wollett
Washington Law Review
Covers action against persons whose negligence caused compensable injury or disease and benefit payable under the statute.
Federal Tax Liens, Rex M. Walker
Federal Tax Liens, Rex M. Walker
Washington Law Review
The purpose of this comment is to set out the basic statutory law on which the federal tax lien is founded, to examine the scope of the federal tax lien and its relative priority, and to indicate some of the precautions that can be taken to protect a credit transaction from it.
Attorney And Client, George Neff Stevens
Attorney And Client, George Neff Stevens
Washington Law Review
Covers bar association fees.
Local Government Law, James Gay
Local Government Law, James Gay
Washington Law Review
Covers time in which claims must be filed against cities, the "Metro Act," urban renewal law, the local assessment procedure, and air pollution.
Artificial Insemination: Its Place In Washington Law, David Wayne Gittinger
Artificial Insemination: Its Place In Washington Law, David Wayne Gittinger
Washington Law Review
Artificial insemination has found its place, or at least its beginning, in American society. It has not yet found its niche in American law. This comment is an attempt to indicate and speculate just what that niche would be under the present cases, statutes, and policies of the Washington court and legislature.
Labor Law, John P. Cook
Labor Law, John P. Cook
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on picketing—when subject to injunction as coercive.
Conflicts, Peter J. Samuelson
Conflicts, Peter J. Samuelson
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on administrators—right to sue under foreign wrongful death.
Contracts, John A. Hamill
Contracts, John A. Hamill
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on mutual assent—formation of construction subcontracts—use of subcontractor's bid as acceptance.
Domestic Relations, Anon
Domestic Relations, Anon
Washington Law Review
Covers a case on the right of contribution between parents for the support of their minor children.
Evidence, Mary Ellen Hanley
Evidence, Mary Ellen Hanley
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on sound recordings—foundation for admission in evidence and on the privilege against self-incrimination—effects of claiming.
Creditors' Rights, Arthur R. Hart
Creditors' Rights, Arthur R. Hart
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on redelivery bonds—waiver of rights and on ambiguities of conditional sales contract and chattel mortgage.
Constitutional Law, Lewis Guterson
Constitutional Law, Lewis Guterson
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on the construction of statutes—denial of equal protection.
Probate, Joseph D. Holmes Jr.
Probate, Joseph D. Holmes Jr.
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on parties entitled to appointment as administrators—grounds for disqualification.
Real Property, Gilbert J. Price Jr.
Real Property, Gilbert J. Price Jr.
Washington Law Review
Covers cases on the conveyance of after-acquired title by quitclaim deed—effect of habendum clause.
Criminal Law, Stanley M. Johanson
Criminal Law, Stanley M. Johanson
Washington Law Review
Coves cases on appeal—preservation of grounds—misconduct of the prosecuting attorney.