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Articles 271 - 295 of 295
Full-Text Articles in Judges
The Property Jurisprudence Of Justice Kennedy, John G. Sprankling
The Property Jurisprudence Of Justice Kennedy, John G. Sprankling
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
There’S A Whole World Out There: Justice Kennedy’S Use Of International Sources, Stephen C. Mccaffrey
There’S A Whole World Out There: Justice Kennedy’S Use Of International Sources, Stephen C. Mccaffrey
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice Kennedy’S Use Of Sources Of The Original Meaning Of The Constitution, Gregory E. Maggs
Justice Kennedy’S Use Of Sources Of The Original Meaning Of The Constitution, Gregory E. Maggs
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice Kennedy’S Jurisprudence On The First Amendment Religion Clauses, R. Randall Kelso
Justice Kennedy’S Jurisprudence On The First Amendment Religion Clauses, R. Randall Kelso
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Evolution Of Justice Kennedy’S Eighth Amendment Jurisprudence On Categorical Bars In Capital Cases, Linda E. Carter
The Evolution Of Justice Kennedy’S Eighth Amendment Jurisprudence On Categorical Bars In Capital Cases, Linda E. Carter
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice Kennedy’S Sixth Amendment Pragmatism, Stephanos Bibas
Justice Kennedy’S Sixth Amendment Pragmatism, Stephanos Bibas
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
Justice Kennedy’S Free Speech Jurisprudence: A Quantitative And Qualitative Analysis, Ashutosh Bhagwat, Matthew Struhar
Justice Kennedy’S Free Speech Jurisprudence: A Quantitative And Qualitative Analysis, Ashutosh Bhagwat, Matthew Struhar
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
Kennedy And The Prisons—Moral Exhortation And Technical Fastidiousness, Robert Weisberg
Kennedy And The Prisons—Moral Exhortation And Technical Fastidiousness, Robert Weisberg
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
Latina And Latino Judges: Changing The Complexion Of The Bench, Mary Dolores Guerra
Latina And Latino Judges: Changing The Complexion Of The Bench, Mary Dolores Guerra
Florida A & M University Law Review
Although having a diverse bench is instrumental to a fair judicial system, the first Mexican American was not appointed to the federal bench until 1961. In that year, President John F. Kennedy appointed Reynaldo G. Garza, to the U.S. federal bench as a district court judge. Judge Garza hoped that by becoming an "effective jurist" he would quell any scrutiny over his appointment and, moreover, "encourage [the] appointment of other qualified Mexican Americans to the federal bench." Judge Garza was the only Latino appointed to the federal bench until 1979 when President Jimmy Carter appointed several Latinos to the bench, …
Plea Bargaining After Frye And Lafler, A Real Problem In Search Of A Reasonable And Practical Solution (Meeting The Challenges Of Frye And Lafler) [Keynote Address], W. Louis Sands
Duquesne Law Review
No abstract provided.
"Gray Zone" Constitutionalism And The Dilemma Of Judicial Independence In Pakistan, Anil Kalhan
"Gray Zone" Constitutionalism And The Dilemma Of Judicial Independence In Pakistan, Anil Kalhan
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
Many countries exist in a "gray zone" between authoritarianism and democracy. For countries in this conceptual space--which is particularly relevant today given the halting path of change in the Arab world--scholars, judges, and rule of law activists conventionally urge an abstract notion of' judicial independence" as a prerequisite for successful democratic transition. Only recently, for example, Pakistan's judiciary was widely lauded for its "independence" in challenging the military regime. However, judicial independence is neither an all-or-nothing concept nor an end in itself. With the return of civilian rule in Pakistan, a series of clashes between Parliament and the Supreme Court …
President John Adams And Four Chief Justices: An Essay For James F. Simon, R.B. Bernstein
President John Adams And Four Chief Justices: An Essay For James F. Simon, R.B. Bernstein
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Speech, Brian S. Harvey
A Tale Of Two Dauberts, Julie A. Seaman
A Tale Of Two Dauberts, Julie A. Seaman
Georgia Law Review
Under the Federal Rules of Evidence and Supreme
Court precedent, a single standard ostensibly governs the
admissibility of scientific and other expert evidence in
criminal and civil cases. Although Georgia has recently
become the forty-fourth state to adopt the Federal Rules of
Evidence, it has declined to adopt Daubert for criminal
cases and has retained the prior, more lenient, standard.
While many commentators view this approach as perverse,
this Article considers the possible virtues not only of
explicitly applying a separate rule to scientific evidence in
criminal cases but also of applying a less stringent rule to
such evidence. Based …
Two Great Leaders, L.A. Powe Jr.
The Epistemological Trend In The Evolution Of The Law Of Expert Testimony: A Scrutiny At Once Broader, Narrower, And Deeper, Edward J. Imwinkelried
The Epistemological Trend In The Evolution Of The Law Of Expert Testimony: A Scrutiny At Once Broader, Narrower, And Deeper, Edward J. Imwinkelried
Georgia Law Review
The thesis of this Article is that we are moving toward a
fundamentally epistemological approach to determining
the admissibility of expert testimony. The first part of the
Article notes that while many Frye jurisdictions exempted
soft science and nonscientific expertise, the Daubert line of
authority mandates that like an epistemologist, a trial
judge examine knowledge claims by any expert. The
second part addresses the question of the breadth of the
judge's analysis. The second part points out that under
the marketplace and general acceptance tests, courts
sometimes conducted a global analysis and inquired
generally whether the discipline itself was recognized …
The Jury (Or More Accurately The Judge) Is Still Out For Civil Rights And Employment Cases Post-Iqbal, Suzette M. Malveaux
The Jury (Or More Accurately The Judge) Is Still Out For Civil Rights And Employment Cases Post-Iqbal, Suzette M. Malveaux
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Bringing Back Reasonable Inferences: A Short, Simple Suggestion For Addressing Some Problems At The Intersection Of Employment Discrimination And Summary Judgment, Hon. Bernice B. Donald, J. Eric Pardue
Bringing Back Reasonable Inferences: A Short, Simple Suggestion For Addressing Some Problems At The Intersection Of Employment Discrimination And Summary Judgment, Hon. Bernice B. Donald, J. Eric Pardue
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Mysterious Lockstep Doctrine And The Future Of Judicial Federalism In Illinois, John Christopher Anderson
The Mysterious Lockstep Doctrine And The Future Of Judicial Federalism In Illinois, John Christopher Anderson
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Jewish Identity And Judging: Seymour Simon Of Illinois, Jack M. Beermann
Jewish Identity And Judging: Seymour Simon Of Illinois, Jack M. Beermann
Loyola University Chicago Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Justice Holmes's Bad Man And The Depleted Purposes Of Punitive Damages, Jill Wieber Lens
Justice Holmes's Bad Man And The Depleted Purposes Of Punitive Damages, Jill Wieber Lens
Kentucky Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Summary Judgment In Employment Discrimination Cases: A Judge’S Perspective, Hon. Denny Chin
Summary Judgment In Employment Discrimination Cases: A Judge’S Perspective, Hon. Denny Chin
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.
Introduction, Symposium: The Evolution Of Justice Anthony M. Kennedy’S Jurisprudence, Elizabeth Rindskopf Parker
Introduction, Symposium: The Evolution Of Justice Anthony M. Kennedy’S Jurisprudence, Elizabeth Rindskopf Parker
McGeorge Law Review
No abstract provided.
Essay:1 From The “No Spittin’, No Cussin’ And No Summary Judgment”2 Days Of Employment Discrimination Litigation To The “Defendant’S Summary Judgment A Rmed Without Comment” Days: One Judge’S Four-Decade Perspective, Hon. Mark W. Bennett
NYLS Law Review
No abstract provided.