Law Commons^™

67/12/12 Oral Arguments Before The Us Supreme Court, Louis Stokes, Reuben M. Payne, Earl Warren, Hugo L. Black, William O. Douglas, John M. Harlan, William J. Brennan Jr., Potter Stewart, Byron R. White, Abe Fortas, Thurgood Marshall

United States Supreme Court

Tuesday, December 12, 1967 oral arguments before the United States Supreme Court.

67/12/12 Supreme Court Hears Stop-Frisk Case, Cleveland Press

Newspaper Coverage

Reports on Louis Stokes argument that upholding Terry's frisking by Detective Martin McFadden would signal the relaxing of the Fourth Amendment's protection against illegal search and seizure. Reuben Payne, assistant Cuyahoga County prosecutor, contended that the McFadden had the right to search Terry whom he suspected was planning a robbery and probably was armed.

67/12/11 High Court To Eye Frisk Case, Cleveland Plain Dealer

Newspaper Coverage

Reports how the Court is hearing Terry v. Ohio along with 3 others cases with stop-and-frisk issues. The Court will explore:

How much right does a policeman have to stop and question a suspicious person he has no legal reason to arrest?

If a policeman frisks a person he does not have a reason to arrest and finds incriminating evidence, can that evidence be used against the person in court.

Virginia Bar Exam, December 1967, Day 1

Virginia Bar Exam Archive

No abstract provided.

Key Federal Tax Cases Decided By The Courts In 1967, Lester R. Uretz

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Section 482 And Its Effects On International Business Transactions, S. M. Frohlich

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Trends In The Taxation Of Foreign Income, M. Bernard Aidinoff

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

The Case For Greater Uniformity Of Federal And State Law With Respect To Individual Income Taxpayers, Frank W. Rogers Jr.

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

State Income Tax Conformity: Knotty Problems In The Branches Of The Federal Tree, Edwin S. Cohen

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Advantages And Disadvantages To Virginia Businesses In The Reconciliation Of Certain Major Accounting Areas As Between Federal And State Tax Laws, R. Braxton Hill Jr.

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

Coordination Of Federal And State Tax Laws: Effect On Virginia Corporations And Their Shareholders, W. Gibson Harris

William & Mary Annual Tax Conference

No abstract provided.

The Tax Benefit, Recoveries, And Sales Of Property Under Section 337, Don L. Ricketts

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Woolsack 1967 Volume 5 Number 3, University Of San Diego School Of Law Student Bar Association

Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987)

Table of Contents:

In The Mississippi Mud: The Closed Society by Michael Pirosh

Bar Results Announced

State Bar Committee Approves Student Internship Program

Defenders Go to Court

Schlafley Scores Defense Policies

Judge Carter Explains Omnibus Proposal

Editorial

Moot Court Team Places Second in Regionals

Alumni Elects Officers

S.B.A. Submits Honor Code

Behind the Rostra: Phillip Martin: Attorney, Professor, Author by Mitch Frankel

Ivan Strikes Back: Decision Comes Down, and Down, and down by W. Kent Levis

A.B.A. News Briefs

Veterans' Re-Employment Rights Under The Universal Military Training And Service Act--Seniority Provisions, N/A N/A

Georgia Law Review

Note

Labor Law: Requiring Employer To Bargain With Old Union At New Location In “Runaway Shop” Situation Is Beyond Nlrb’S Authority

Duke Law Journal

The Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia has held that the NLRB cannot force an employer who has relocated his plant in order to escape a union to bargain with that union at the new location where the union had not secured a majority position. This note examines the possible remedies that may be available to the Board against such "runaway shops" and evaluates each of them in light of the language and purposes of the National Labor Relations Act.

Labor Relations--Court Enforcement Of Union Fines, Thomas M. Chattin Jr.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Damages--Inadequacy Of Verdict, Peter Thomas Denny, Martin Joseph Glasser, John Charles Lobert

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Portland Case, Ray D. Henson

Georgia Law Review

Commentary

Colonial Lawyer Vol. 1, No. 3 (December, 1967), Editors Of Colonial Lawyer

Colonial Lawyer

No abstract provided.

Defense Department Case File, Bern Porter

Security Files

Reports documenting Bern Porter's mental health while he was employed at Boeing in 1967.

Contents

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Income Taxation - Property Held "Primarily For Sale" - Effect Of Malat V. Riddell, Leon J. Reymond Jr.

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Property Law - Continuous Servitude - Act Of Man Test And Possession Of Ten Years, John C. Blackman

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Workmen's Compensation - Occupational Disease - Disability Of Employee, Edward A. Kaplan

Louisiana Law Review

No abstract provided.

Interest-Free Loans And Section 482 - Creation Of Income?, Paul E. Holtzmuller

William & Mary Law Review

No abstract provided.

Recent Decisions, N/A N/A

Georgia Law Review

Recent Decisions

The Development Of Legal Systems: The Ethiopian Experience, Robert Allen Sedler

Law Faculty Research Publications

A complete, modern legal system must be created in each of the "developing nations" of the world to meet the needs of rapid social and economic growth. The problems experienced in imposing a new legal system upon a "developing" society are frequently similar among the various nations. Professor Sedier discusses these problems of general legal development with respect to several new nations. His detailed analysis of the progress of the Ethiopian legal system brings into focus the common denominators of legal and societal evolution. He is particularly qualified to discuss the Ethiopian experience because of his former position as Assistant …

Application Of The Thin Incorporation Doctrine To The Subchapter S One-Class-Of-Stock Requirement

Duke Law Journal

The Treasury's recent amendment of its regulation regarding the treatment of purported debt obligations as a second class of stock for purposes of Subchapter S election represents a more defensible interpretation of the statute. However, since the regulation calls for an application of the principles of the thin incorporation doctrine to an area in which they are seemingly irrelevant, many Subchapter S corporations may be subjected to excessive penalties. This comment explores the decisional authority preceding the amendment, and examines the propriety of analyzing the one-class-of-stock requirement in terms of thin incorporation precepts.

Evolution In Washington Choice Of Law—A Beginning, Philip A. Trautman

Washington Law Review

Professor Trautman discusses Washington's new "most significant relationship" approach to conflict of laws by examining the recent cases of Baffin and Goble in relation to traditional approaches and the Restatement (Second). Because the cases mark the beginning of an evolutionary process in Washington, the author emphasizes the need to explore, find, and articulate the relevant factors to be considered in applying the "most significant relationship" test. Professor Trautman gives the Washington court and bar some useful beginning points for the case-by-case development of new and better conflict of laws rules.

Water Pollution Control In Washington, L. A. Powe, Jr.

Washington Law Review

Puget Sound provides a disposal site for various municipal and industrial wastes. This Comment discusses the Washington Pollution Control Commission's attempts to secure improved water quality in the area. Because the pulp industry is the largest polluter in the region,1 the Comment focuses more sharply on the Commission's activity in securing abatement from this industry.