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Articles 1 - 10 of 10
Full-Text Articles in Law
In The Matter Of Anonymous, A Minor: Fetal Representation In Hearings To Waive Parental Consent For Abortion, Helena Silverstein
In The Matter Of Anonymous, A Minor: Fetal Representation In Hearings To Waive Parental Consent For Abortion, Helena Silverstein
Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy
No abstract provided.
Slow And Steady Does Not Always Win The Race: The Nuremberg Files Web Site And What It Should Teach Us About Incitement And The Internet, Nadine E. Mcspadden
Slow And Steady Does Not Always Win The Race: The Nuremberg Files Web Site And What It Should Teach Us About Incitement And The Internet, Nadine E. Mcspadden
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Confusion In The Realm Of Taxpayer Standing: The State Of State Taxpayer Standing In The Eighth Circuit, Richard M. Elias
Confusion In The Realm Of Taxpayer Standing: The State Of State Taxpayer Standing In The Eighth Circuit, Richard M. Elias
Missouri Law Review
In Tarsney v. O’Keefe, the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit dismissed a claim for lack of standing brought by Minnesota state taxpayers challenging a state program that provided abortions for indigent women. In so doing, the Eighth Circuit applied the holding of Flast v. Cohen, the United States Supreme Court case that narrowly limited federal taxpayer standing. The Eighth Circuit, however, erred in relying on Flast, as that case applies only to federal taxpayer standing, not state taxpayers. The court should have interpreted and applied the holding of Doremus v. Board of Education of Borough of …
(Reviewing Elizabeth Mensch And Alan Freeman, The Politics Of Virtue: Is Abortion Debatable (1993)), Samuel W. Calhoun
(Reviewing Elizabeth Mensch And Alan Freeman, The Politics Of Virtue: Is Abortion Debatable (1993)), Samuel W. Calhoun
Scholarly Articles
None Available.
A Trust Analysis Of A Gestational Carrier's Right To Abortion, Kevin Yamamoto, Shelby A.D. Moore
A Trust Analysis Of A Gestational Carrier's Right To Abortion, Kevin Yamamoto, Shelby A.D. Moore
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Limits Of Law At The Limits Of Life: Lessons From Cannibalism, Euthanasia, Abortion, And The Court-Ordered Killing Of One Conjoined Twin To Save The Other, George J. Annas
Faculty Scholarship
The subject is law at the beginning and end of life. Most of my work is in the area of general health law: law and medicine, public health law, and health and human rights. But this is my favorite subject area, and I expect you to ask me the hardest questions you can. I am not saying I can answer them, but if I cannot that is my fault, not yours. I am going to make a pretty broad argument today about law and medicine; specifically about how new medical technology and medical practice standards have eclipsed religion (and sometimes …
“Partial-Birth Abortion” And The Supreme Court, George J. Annas
“Partial-Birth Abortion” And The Supreme Court, George J. Annas
Faculty Scholarship
Aortion has long been, and remains, the most politicized medical procedure in the United States. It has been the subject of more state and federal legislation than all other medical procedures combined. The U.S. Supreme Court, which almost never hears cases about medical procedures, has regularly heard cases over the past 25 years concerning the constitutionality of various state laws designed to limit abortion. Thus, it was only a matter of time before the Court would hear a case on the constitutionality of laws restricting so-called partial-birth abortion. When the Court heard a challenge to Nebraska's law, statutes relating to …
"Partial Birth" Abortion And The Health Exception: Protecting Maternal Health Or Risking Abortion On Demand?, Gail Glidewell
"Partial Birth" Abortion And The Health Exception: Protecting Maternal Health Or Risking Abortion On Demand?, Gail Glidewell
Fordham Urban Law Journal
This note, which analyzes the central role of women's health in the debate over the limits of abortion rights, explores the implications of the Supreme Court's decision in Stenberg v. Carhart to invalidate a Nebraska statute banning partial birth abortion. Specifically, this note questions whether the Court's decision in Stenberg effectively requires that all future statutes banning partial birth abortion contain an exception for instances in which abortions are medically necessary to protect the health of the woman, and how such a requirement might be structured. The author answers the question in the affirmative, and argues that while broader exceptions …
Torts: Nealis V. Baird: The Oklahoma Supreme Court Extends Fetal Rights In Wrongful Death Suits But Leaves Important Questions Unanswered, Cory Hicks
Oklahoma Law Review
No abstract provided.
Implications Of Fda Approval Of Ru-486: Regulating Mifepristone Within The Bounds Of The Constitution, Bradley E. Cunningham
Implications Of Fda Approval Of Ru-486: Regulating Mifepristone Within The Bounds Of The Constitution, Bradley E. Cunningham
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.