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Articles 391 - 409 of 409
Full-Text Articles in Law
Federal Economic Regulation Through Wage And Price Control Programs: 1917–1980 A Selected Bibliography, Bernard D. Reams Jr.
Federal Economic Regulation Through Wage And Price Control Programs: 1917–1980 A Selected Bibliography, Bernard D. Reams Jr.
Faculty Articles
A significant portion of the law of the United States is currently embodied in, formed by, or effectuated through the rules, regulations, programs, and policies of governmental agencies. Early legal decisions on economic stability issues were made by administrative bureaus, boards and commissions, and many were rarely reviewed by courts, reported in newspapers or examined by scholars. Most administrators’ decision were made informally, undramatically, in the deep recesses of their bureaus. Many of their records rested unrecognized and poorly indexed in official government documents or in the National Archives.
For researchers attempting to bring together the materials involved in legislating …
Reference Guides To State Legal Bibliography: A Composite Review, Marvin R. Anderson
Reference Guides To State Legal Bibliography: A Composite Review, Marvin R. Anderson
Vanderbilt Law Review
At present, the curriculum at almost all law schools includes a first-year course teaching the fundamentals of the legal method.The practical value of these courses, however, has been questioned. One criticism of the current course structure is the overemphasis placed on the basics of legal research and legal writing to the detriment of legal bibliography.More pertinent to this review is another practice of these classes-the use of certain national-in-scope legal research texts that cannot treat fully the many special characteristics of published legal materials in the various states. To know that states have similar publishing practices for codes, session laws, …
Legal Documentation And Research, Jurij Fedynskyj, John H. Crabb
Legal Documentation And Research, Jurij Fedynskyj, John H. Crabb
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
If We Can't Teach Our Students To Write... Let's Examine Some Alternatives That May Have A Chance To Work, Michael Botein
If We Can't Teach Our Students To Write... Let's Examine Some Alternatives That May Have A Chance To Work, Michael Botein
Articles & Chapters
No abstract provided.
Book Review: A Canadian Indian Bibliography 1960-1970, Murray B. Stewart
Book Review: A Canadian Indian Bibliography 1960-1970, Murray B. Stewart
American Indian Law Review
No abstract provided.
Indiana University Seminar In Jurimetrics, F. Reed Dickerson, Robert Birmingham, Joseph Brodley
Indiana University Seminar In Jurimetrics, F. Reed Dickerson, Robert Birmingham, Joseph Brodley
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Information Science Techniques For Legal Searching, Deborah C. Goshien
Information Science Techniques For Legal Searching, Deborah C. Goshien
Cleveland State Law Review
Information scientific methods can be combined with current legal searching techniques to improve the usefulness and cost-effectiveness of computerized legal research. By combining methods from several disciplines, the lawyer-user may be enabled to locate relevant material that might be missed in either a manual or a straight word-byword computer search.
Computer Systems For Research, Layman E. Allen
Computer Systems For Research, Layman E. Allen
Book Chapters
The legal communication network today is characterized by two features. Any communication network in this century is marked by a division between the extent to which there is a man involved and the extent to which there is a machine involved. And, in terms of emphasis at this stage of things, at least within law, the emphasis is heavily upon the man communicating messages and relatively less upon the machine. The interesting question is, What is going on within this network that is amenable to being handled by machine and what, among those things, is it wise to do that …
A Case For Computers In Law Practice, Donald J. Elardo
A Case For Computers In Law Practice, Donald J. Elardo
Cleveland State Law Review
There is no profession which has more to gain from dramatic new technological developments for the automation of information than the legal profession.
Plainol Citations By Louisiana Courts: 1959-1966, Joseph Dainow
Plainol Citations By Louisiana Courts: 1959-1966, Joseph Dainow
Louisiana Law Review
No abstract provided.
Legal Research--Computer Retrieval Of Statutory Law And Decisional Law, David T. Moody
Legal Research--Computer Retrieval Of Statutory Law And Decisional Law, David T. Moody
Vanderbilt Law Review
Legal research presently involves a considerable amount of any lawyer's time and efforts largely because it is a slow and tedious process. Searching for a pertinent legal point can prove to be time-consuming and often fruitless. Moreover, it is here that chance plays one of its largest roles in the law.' An important legal point may exist,yet the researcher may fail to find it although he exercises a great degree of diligence. All lawyers must recognize this problem and the fact that it is becoming more acute with the passage of time. Something needs to be done to facilitate legal …
A Personal Research System, F. Reed Dickerson
A Personal Research System, F. Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Electronic Computers And The Practical Lawyer, F. Reed Dickerson
Electronic Computers And The Practical Lawyer, F. Reed Dickerson
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Aims And Methods Of Legal Research, Wilfred J. Ritz
Aims And Methods Of Legal Research, Wilfred J. Ritz
Washington and Lee Law Review
No abstract provided.
Problem Of Selection In Law Libraries, Theodore Samore
Problem Of Selection In Law Libraries, Theodore Samore
Cleveland State Law Review
Law libraries, like soap, come in three sizes -large, giant, and super. It is also true that law libraries, like taxes, living expenses, populations and college enrollments are rapidly expanding and the end is not in sight. Use determines the growth of a library. As long as students, professors and practitioners ask for more books, more periodicals and more services the library must expand.
How To Find And Use Federal Legislative Materials, Robert K. Emerson, Frank L. Fuller Iii
How To Find And Use Federal Legislative Materials, Robert K. Emerson, Frank L. Fuller Iii
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
On Research In Law - A Challenge And A Proposal, Jerome Hall
On Research In Law - A Challenge And A Proposal, Jerome Hall
Louisiana Law Review
No abstract provided.
On Research In Law -- A Challenge And A Proposal, Jerome Hall
On Research In Law -- A Challenge And A Proposal, Jerome Hall
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
What Should The American Law Institute Do?, Hessel E. Yntema
What Should The American Law Institute Do?, Hessel E. Yntema
Michigan Law Review
It will generally be agreed, I believe, that the creation of the American Law Institute in 1923 was one of the most hopeful events in the recent legal history of this country. The plan for the Institute, as formulated in the impressive report which motivated its establishment, was well-conceived, broad-visioned, and based upon a comprehensive analysis of the chief defects in the legal system of the United States. This plan was significant in at least three important respects. In the first place, it defined an ambitious and, in some respects, a unique task for the Institute to accomplish; the report …