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Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Law
The Public Defender, Robert R. Kimball
The Public Defender, Robert R. Kimball
Michigan Law Review
A Review of The Public Defender by Lisa J. McIntyre
Professionalism: The Necessity For Internal Control, Louise L. Hill, Don J. Young
Professionalism: The Necessity For Internal Control, Louise L. Hill, Don J. Young
Louise L Hill
No abstract provided.
The Lawyer’S Duty To Report Another Lawyer’S Unethical Violations In The Wake Of Himmel, Ronald D. Rotunda
The Lawyer’S Duty To Report Another Lawyer’S Unethical Violations In The Wake Of Himmel, Ronald D. Rotunda
Law Faculty Articles and Research
No abstract provided.
Learning The Law Of Lawyering, Ronald D. Rotunda
Learning The Law Of Lawyering, Ronald D. Rotunda
Law Faculty News Articles, Editorials, and Blogs
No abstract provided.
Contracting By The Federal Government For Legal Services: A Legal And Empirical Analysis, William V. Luneburg
Contracting By The Federal Government For Legal Services: A Legal And Empirical Analysis, William V. Luneburg
Notre Dame Law Review
No abstract provided.
A Rededication, John W. Reed
A Rededication, John W. Reed
Other Publications
The delivered keynote address during the April 18, 1988, dedication of the new Lansing courtroom of the United States District Court for the Western District of Michigan.
Client Perjury: The Law In Florida, Randolph Braccialarghe
Client Perjury: The Law In Florida, Randolph Braccialarghe
Nova Law Review
No abstract provided.
Academic Research And Advocacy Research, Victor L. Streib
Academic Research And Advocacy Research, Victor L. Streib
Cleveland State Law Review
Research is something we all do. Some research is a necessary evil, some a delightful passage, some unmitigated drudgery. Our general concern this evening is to hone the concept of legal research, at least as it is manifested by law professors and lawyers. More specifically, how does academic research and advocacy research differ in the world of law and what unique obligations might such differences suggest for the law professoriate? The general issue is the difference, perhaps conflict, between research aimed primarily at discovering truth and expanding knowledge versus research aimed primarily at mounting an argument to achieve victory for …
Mergers And Acquisitions: The Quintessence Of Change, James C. Freund
Mergers And Acquisitions: The Quintessence Of Change, James C. Freund
Cleveland State Law Review
I wrote a book in the mid-'70's entitled ANATOMY OF A MERGER, a guide to handling negotiated acquisitions. Looking back from the vantage point of a decade later, I was struck by the tremendous changes that had taken place in terms of how acquisitions of public companies are accomplished. Today, the hostile takeover has so permeated the public company acquisition scene that it has entirely altered the way that lawyers and others who ply this trade accomplish their goals.
The Duties Of Lawyers To One Another, Roger J. Miner '56
The Duties Of Lawyers To One Another, Roger J. Miner '56
Lawyers and the Legal Profession
No abstract provided.
Coping With Change: The Lawyer's Role, Wilton S. Sogg
Coping With Change: The Lawyer's Role, Wilton S. Sogg
Cleveland State Law Review
The following articles are the result of an experimental course entitled "Current Problems of Small Business" offered at Cleveland-Marshall College of Law. Primarily for third-year students, the course was designed to provide a practical learning experience in seminar format. The course focused on business issues, but also taught lawyering skills such as interviewing, counseling, negotiating and drafting. Thus, the students were provided a pragmatic learning experience that can be applied to legal practice.
Judge's Role In Settlement: Opinions From Missouri Judges And Attorneys, The, James A. Wall Jr., Dale E. Rude
Judge's Role In Settlement: Opinions From Missouri Judges And Attorneys, The, James A. Wall Jr., Dale E. Rude
Journal of Dispute Resolution
This study investigates judges' involvement in settlement, and the opinions that Missouri judges and attorneys hold toward that involvement. In a survey of 1,100 judges and 1,550 attorneys, we found that Missouri judges differ significantly from Missouri attorneys. Specifically, Missouri judges prefer less judicial involvement in settlement and they, in the cases sent to them, were less aggressive in facilitating settlement. Finally, judges and attorneys from Missouri's metropolitan areas were found to favor stronger involvement in settlement than were their counterparts from the non-metropolitan areas.