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Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
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- Law libraries (1)
- Legal history (1)
- Library history (1)
- Louisiana (1)
- Middle District of Louisiana (1)
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- Middle District of Louisiana; United States Bankruptcy Court (1)
- Professional opinion survey; Lawyers; Baton Rouge Bar Association; Louis Martinet Society; Judges; Judicial temperament; Integrity; Impartiality; Professional competence; Work ethic; 19th Judicial District Court; Family Court; Juvenile Court; City Courts; United States District Court (1)
Articles 1 - 2 of 2
Full-Text Articles in Social and Behavioral Sciences
'Formerly The Property Of A Lawyer’: Books That Shaped Louisiana Law, Florence M. Jumonville Ph.D.
'Formerly The Property Of A Lawyer’: Books That Shaped Louisiana Law, Florence M. Jumonville Ph.D.
Library Faculty Publications
Books are indispensable to lawyers and judges, containing as they do the official record of the laws that define rights, liberties, and behavior, as well as the accumulated wisdom with which those laws have been interpreted. Law books were particularly important during the formative years of the American nation, from its founding until the Civil War, as the young federal government and each state developed its unique legal literature. This study focuses on the sources that shaped Louisiana law by examining collections that were developed during approximately the first fifty years after the Louisiana Purchase by six New Orleans attorneys, …
Evaluating The Judges In Baton Rouge, Susan E. Howell
Evaluating The Judges In Baton Rouge, Susan E. Howell
Survey Research Center Publications
The Baton Rouge Bar Association seeks to provide the public, lawyers, and the judges with some sort of evaluation of the judges in the Baton Rouge area. Since it is difficult for the public to obtain information on judges, the Bar Association relied on its own members and the members of the Louis Martinet Society to evaluate all judges, including city, state, and federal courts. Hopefully, the results will be useful to the public, the lawyers, and especially to the judges. Most judges can take satisfaction in the high regard with which they are held by the hundreds of lawyers …