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Articles 1 - 13 of 13
Full-Text Articles in Legal History
Predictability Of The Law; Its Relation To Respect For Law, George G. Bailey
Predictability Of The Law; Its Relation To Respect For Law, George G. Bailey
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Educated Citizen's Responsibility In An Age Of Change, John F. Kennedy
The Educated Citizen's Responsibility In An Age Of Change, John F. Kennedy
Vanderbilt Law Review
Many things bring us together today. We are saluting the ninetieth anniversary of Vanderbilt University, which has grown from a small Tennessee university and institution to one of our nation's greatest, with seven different colleges, and with more than half of its 4,200 students from outside of the State of Tennessee. And we are saluting the thirtieth anniversary of the Tennessee Valley Authority, which transformed a parched, depressed, and flood-ravaged region into a fertile, productive center of industry, science,and agriculture. We are saluting-by initiating construction of a dam in his name--a great Tennessee statesman, Cordell Hull, the father of reciprocal …
Professor H.L.A. Hart's Concept Of Law, Robert S. Summers
Professor H.L.A. Hart's Concept Of Law, Robert S. Summers
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Justiciability, Robert S. Summers
Justiciability, Robert S. Summers
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Taxation And Land Titles Under Article Xiii Of The West Virginia Constitution, Herbert Stephenson Boreman Jr.
Taxation And Land Titles Under Article Xiii Of The West Virginia Constitution, Herbert Stephenson Boreman Jr.
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reflections On The Nature Of Labor Arbitration, R. W. Fleming
Reflections On The Nature Of Labor Arbitration, R. W. Fleming
Michigan Law Review
The use of arbitration as a means of settling labor-management disputes has increased steadily in the past twenty years. Recent decisions of the Supreme Court have underlined the importance of the process. The natural tendency is to compare labor arbitration with the court system as an adjudicatory process. There are, however, significant differences between the two, and this needs to be better understood.
An intelligent evaluation of the differences, and of the labor arbitration tribunal in general, can be made only after an exploration of its origin and history, and after some consideration of the kinds of cases which are …
"Is" And "Ought" In Legal Philosophy, Robert S. Summers
"Is" And "Ought" In Legal Philosophy, Robert S. Summers
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Logic In The Law, Robert S. Summers
Logic In The Law, Robert S. Summers
Cornell Law Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Federal Civil Procedure-Federal Rule 12(E): Motion For More Definite Statement- History, Operation And Efficacy, Stefan F. Tucker S.Ed.
Federal Civil Procedure-Federal Rule 12(E): Motion For More Definite Statement- History, Operation And Efficacy, Stefan F. Tucker S.Ed.
Michigan Law Review
The purpose of this comment is to trace the history of the motion for more definite statement as provided for in the Federal Rules, analyze the reasons for granting or denying the motion, and propose an answer to the question of whether Rule 12(e) is necessary, or superfluous, as part of modern federal pleading procedure.
Chapter Iv Economic Warfare As A Primary Policy Device Introduction, Neill H. Alford
Chapter Iv Economic Warfare As A Primary Policy Device Introduction, Neill H. Alford
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
Chapter V Economic Warfare As A Secondary Policy Device, Neill H. Alford
Chapter V Economic Warfare As A Secondary Policy Device, Neill H. Alford
International Law Studies
No abstract provided.
'Apochatum Pro Uncis Duabus', Alan Watson
'Apochatum Pro Uncis Duabus', Alan Watson
Scholarly Works
Two of the Transylvanian sale triptychs contain the clause 'apochatum pro uncis duabus.' The first document dates from 142 A.D., the second from 160 A.D. What meaning is to be attributed to 'apochatum (or apochatam) pro uncis duabus', literally 'receipted for two ounces'?
The real explanation, I suggest, is that 'apochatum pro uncis duabus', 'receipted for two unciae', refers to the present 'mancipatio', not to a previous one, and that the point of the clause is to limit the 'actio auctoritatis' to four 'unciae', a negligible sum.
Territorial Courts And The Law: Unifying Factors In The Development Of American Legal Institutions-Pt.Ii-Influences Tending To Unify Territorial Law, William Wirt Blume, Elizabeth Gaspar Brown
Territorial Courts And The Law: Unifying Factors In The Development Of American Legal Institutions-Pt.Ii-Influences Tending To Unify Territorial Law, William Wirt Blume, Elizabeth Gaspar Brown
Michigan Law Review
With the exception of Kentucky, Vermont, Texas, California, and West Virginia, all parts of continental United States south and west of the present boundaries of the original states came under colonial rule, and were governed from the national capital through territorial governments for varying periods of time. All territories in this area were "incorporated" in the sense that they were destined to become states of the United States. All became states by 1912, leaving only Alaska and Hawaii for future statehood. Now that these territories have become states, it seems desirable to review legal developments in all of these "incorporated" …