Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Washington (3)
- #MeToo (1)
- Accountability (1)
- Army Commander (1)
- Article 15 (1)
-
- Bicycle Helmet Law (1)
- Blood on the Tracks (1)
- Business case (1)
- Cash bail (1)
- Child Sexual Abuse (1)
- Choice of Law (1)
- Civil Forfeiture (1)
- Community Property (1)
- Comply-or-Explain Disclosure Regulation (1)
- Constitutional Theory of the Firm (1)
- Contraband (1)
- Corporate Diversity (1)
- Corporate Governance (1)
- Corporate Human Rights (1)
- Corporate boards (1)
- Corporation (1)
- Courts (1)
- Criminal Rule 3.2 (1)
- Crown prosecutors (1)
- DEI (1)
- Data (1)
- Deportation (1)
- Detained Youth (1)
- Disciplinary proceedings (1)
- Disciplinary proceedings involving Crown prosecutors and government lawyers (1)
- Publication Type
Articles 31 - 34 of 34
Full-Text Articles in Food and Drug Law
“What’S Past Is Prologue”: The Story Of The Sale Of The University Of Puget Sound School Of Law To Seattle University, Annette E. Clark
“What’S Past Is Prologue”: The Story Of The Sale Of The University Of Puget Sound School Of Law To Seattle University, Annette E. Clark
Seattle University Law Review
When the Seattle University Law Review editorial staff invited me to write an updated history of the Seattle University School of Law in honor of our 50th anniversary, I planned to start the narrative with the year 1989, which was where the prior written history (authored by former Law Library Director Anita Steele and published by the Law Review) had left off. It also happens to be the year when I graduated from this law school and joined the tenure-track faculty, so 1989 seemed like a propitious place to begin. However, as I began to do the research necessary to …
Army Commander’S Role—The Judge, Jury, & Prosecutor For The Article 15, Anthony Godwin
Army Commander’S Role—The Judge, Jury, & Prosecutor For The Article 15, Anthony Godwin
Seattle University Law Review
Service members in the armed forces are bound by a different set of rules when compared to other U.S. citizens. Some of the normal safeguards and protections that civilians enjoy are much more restrictive for military service members, and this is generally for a good reason. Such restrictions are partly due to the complex demands and needs of the United States military. Congress and the President have entrusted military commanders with special powers that enable them to handle minor violations of law without needing to go through a full judicial proceeding. Non-judicial punishments (NJP), also known as Article 15s, are …
Nestlé V. Doe: A Death Knell To Corporate Human Rights Accountability?, Phillip Ayers
Nestlé V. Doe: A Death Knell To Corporate Human Rights Accountability?, Phillip Ayers
Seattle University Law Review
The Supreme Court in Nestlé v. Doe held that foreign plaintiffs who claimed to be victims of overseas tortious conduct by corporate defendants had no jurisdiction to sue in federal courts using the Alien Tort Statute. This Comment looks at the history of the Alien Tort Statute, from its inspiration, long dormancy, and recent reinvigoration beginning in the 1980s. The Comment then explores the background of Nestlé and its issues with child slavery in its cocoa supply chain. From there, the Comment analyzes the Nestlé v. Doe decision, and posits an alternative outcome. Finally, this Comment looks for a new …
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Table Of Contents, Seattle University Law Review
Seattle University Law Review
Table of Contents