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- 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees (1)
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Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Immigration Law
Calculated Kindness: Refugees And American's Half-Open Door, 1945 To The Present, By Gil Loescher And John A. Scanlan, Arthur C. Helton
Calculated Kindness: Refugees And American's Half-Open Door, 1945 To The Present, By Gil Loescher And John A. Scanlan, Arthur C. Helton
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Project Save: Can It Work?, Madelyn S. Lozano
Project Save: Can It Work?, Madelyn S. Lozano
University of Miami Inter-American Law Review
No abstract provided.
Detention Of Aliens, Paul Wickham Schmidt
Detention Of Aliens, Paul Wickham Schmidt
San Diego Law Review
This Article examines the general principles relating to detention of aliens in exclusion and deportation situations. The author surveys the legal issues in various important areas of the detention controversy. The author concludes by exploring how the Immigration and Naturalization Service can most effectively utilize detention in the future.
Why The Mccarran-Walter Act Must Be Amended, John Scanlan
Why The Mccarran-Walter Act Must Be Amended, John Scanlan
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Shouting Incitement In The Courtroom: An Evolving Theory Of Civil Liability Comment., Michael P. Kopech
Shouting Incitement In The Courtroom: An Evolving Theory Of Civil Liability Comment., Michael P. Kopech
St. Mary's Law Journal
Civil incitement is an evolving theory, intended to ascribe liability to a publisher. Civil incitement charges that the contents of a publication proximately caused the plaintiff’s physical injury, thus holding publishers civilly liable for the physical consequences of their communications. However, the validity of civil incitement as an actionable tort clashes with the principles of freedom of speech and press embodied within the First Amendment. Incitement, as a successful cause of action, demands following the standards set out in Brandenburg v. Ohio. Prior attempts to hold publishers civilly liable for the physical consequences of their communications have rarely survived motions …