Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
- Keyword
-
- Law schools (2)
- 1983 (1)
- American legal education (1)
- Bivens (1)
- Blackstone legacy (1)
-
- Christopher Columbus Langdell (1)
- Civil rights (1)
- Clinical education (1)
- Commentaries on the Law of Virginia (1)
- Commentaries on the Laws of England (1)
- Commonplace books (1)
- Constitutional (1)
- Curriculum Committee of the American Association of Law Schools (1)
- English law books (1)
- FRAP 32.1 (1)
- Federal rules of appellate procedure (1)
- Institutes of Common and Statute Law (1)
- John B. Minor (1)
- Judge Tucker (1)
- Legal education (1)
- Precedent (1)
- Professional responsibility (1)
- Qualified immunity (1)
- Richmond College (1)
- Sir Edward Coke (1)
- Theodore Dwight (1)
- University of Virginia School of Law (1)
- Unpublished (1)
- Virginia English Inns of Court (1)
- Virginia law teachers (1)
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Legal History
Clear As Mud: How The Uncertain Precedential Status Of Unpublished Opinions Muddles Qualified Immunity Determinations, David R. Cleveland
Clear As Mud: How The Uncertain Precedential Status Of Unpublished Opinions Muddles Qualified Immunity Determinations, David R. Cleveland
Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
The Winchester Law School, 1824-1831, William Hamilton Bryson
The Winchester Law School, 1824-1831, William Hamilton Bryson
Law Faculty Publications
On March 5, 1824, Henry St. George Tucker was elected by the General Assembly of Virginia to be the judge of the circuit superior court of chancery to sit in Winchester and Clarksburg. Tucker had built up a very successful law practice in Winchester, where he had settled in 1802 upon his admission to the bar. He had also built up a large family; he had six sons and two daughters as well as three children who died young. The elevation to the bench resulted in an increase in professional status, but it also resulted in a substantial decrease in …
The History Of Legal Education In Virginia, William Hamilton Bryson
The History Of Legal Education In Virginia, William Hamilton Bryson
Law Faculty Publications
Many methods of legal education have been used over the years. Each has its strengths and its weaknesses. The study of the past is instructive and useful in showing both the good and bad goals and methods. We must cultivate the good and uproot the bad. This study suggests that there has always been progress, slow but constant improvement. The teaching of law is vital to the administration of justice, a noble cause. The continuing challenge is ever to strive for the improvement thereof.
Clinical Education-A Golden Dancer?, W. Wade Berryhill
Clinical Education-A Golden Dancer?, W. Wade Berryhill
Law Faculty Publications
Clinical education is acclaimed by its advocates to be the salvation of the wayward and sick soul of the legal profession. Others, the staunch defenders of the more traditional academic methods, believing it to be nothing more than spit and sealing wax, shake their heads and murmur "is nothing sacred?" The purpose of this paper is to take a good "look behind the paint" of clinical education.