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Public Obligations Of Private Corporations , David S. Ruder

University of Pennsylvania Law Review

No abstract provided.

Volume 2, Issue 1 (Fall 1965), University Of Georgia School Of Law

Advocate Magazine

TABLE OF CONTENTS

• Law Review Progresses
• Skeleton Structure Rises: Space for 750 Students
• Four Added to Faculty
• Editorials
• Deans Corner
• Fraternity News
• Russell Addresses Blue Key
• ALSA News
• Calendar of Events
• Class of '68 Initiated
• Legal Aid Expands
• Advocate Elects New Staff
• Georgia Shows Well on Spring Bar Exam
• Lokey Speaks: "The Iceburg [sic] and the Easter Egg Hunt"
• J.D. vs LL.B.
• Study Tips
• Federal Intervention
• Coming Next Issue
• Happiness Is...
• Attorney General Speaks to Law School
• S.B.A. Election Results

Book Reviews, North Carolina Law Review

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Ftc May Determine Whether Advertisements Containing Therapeutic Claims In Promotion Of Health Books Are Deceptive- Rodale Press, Inc., Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

Rodale Press advertised that the ideas and suggestions in its publication, The Health Finder, would increase life span, prevent various diseases, and permit savings on medical and dental expenses. The Federal Trade Commission challenged the advertising claims, which were substantially restatements of claims made in the book, on the ground that adherence to the book's suggestions would not effect the promised results. The hearing examiner denied Rodale's motion to dismiss the complaint. On request for permission to file an interlocutory appeal from the dismissal, held, request denied, one commissioner dissenting. The Commission may challenge the collateral claims in …

Philippine Labor Law—A Survey, Perfecto Fernandez

Washington Law Review

No abstract provided.

Recent Cases

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

Presidential Power To Impound Appropriated Funds: An Exercise In Constitutional Decision-Making, Arthur Selwyn Miller

North Carolina Law Review

No abstract provided.

Constitutional Rights In The Public Sector: Justice Douglas On Liberty In The Welfare State, Hans A. Linde

Washington Law Review

Although the needs of the national economy and national security have vastly expanded the public sector, it is the direct underwriting of individual living standards and social services that characterizes the welfare state. Inevitably, conflicts between the views and objectives of the welfare state's political management and the views of some claimants to welfare state benefits have put in issue the constitutional limitations on the power to deny, withdraw, or condition such benefits. And inevitably, the cry of "constitutional rights" in public programs has been countered with the cry of "privilege." The arguments were already familiar when Mr. Justice Douglas …

Educational Implications Of De Facto Segregation, William B. Levenson

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.

Compensability Of Non-Traumatic Ulcer, Carl L. Stern

Cleveland State Law Review

Titles can be misleading. So, lest the writer be accused of unfair legal merchandising, I must declare at the outset that the non-traumatic ulcer is not compensable, given the present state of the law. I cannot claim that the non-traumatic ulcer has never been held compensable. I can only asseverate that no such holding was uncovered in the course of extended examination of workmen's compensation disputes which have reached courts of review.

Recidivism Studied And Defined, Nathan G. Mandel, Beverly S. Collins, Mark R. Moran, Alfred J. Barron

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Statutory Regulation Of Hypnosis, James T. Brennan

Cleveland State Law Review

Hypnotism and state hypnotists caused quite a stir in the first quarter of the Twentieth Century. Several of the existing statutes on hypnotism were passed at that time. Then, for about a quarter of a century, hypnotism was legislatively forgotten. Recently, pressure groups in the form of hypnotic, psychological, psychiatric and medical societies have been lobbying for legislation prohibiting hypnotism by laymen. As the hypnotist vote isn't very large, the activities of these pressure groups have been ignored for the most part. Statutes on hypnotism generally seek either to regulate stage hypnotism, the hypnosis of minors, or medical use of …

The Federal Aid To Private School Controversy: A Look, Walter A. Rafalko

Duquesne Law Review

Pressure for federal aid to education still continues and, by certain organized groups, the pressure is on especially for aid to private schools. The subject of federal aid to private schools has created confusion and uncertainty because of the fact that so much has been written by legal scholars but actually so little has been adjudicated by the United States Supreme Court. Indubitably, the limited number of such adjudications may, in part, be explained by the doctrine prevailing in the federal courts that a federal taxpayer, as such, has no standing to argue that a federal statute is unconstitutional. Thus, …

Comments: Cardiac Cases Under The Wisconsin Workmen's Compensation Act, James F. Bartl

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Caged Or Cured: Classification And Treatment Of California Felons At The California Medical Facility, June Wooliver Stahl

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Abstracts Of Recent Cases

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Double Jeopardy V. Double Punishment--Confusion In California, Michael J. Bruce

San Diego Law Review

This Article proposes to clarify this area of criminal practice. California Penal Code § 1023, prohibiting multiple prosecutions, and California Penal Code § 654, prohibiting multiple punishment for the same act or omission, are often misapplied by the California criminal courts. California Penal Code § 1023 sets down two tests to determine whether jeopardy has attached: the "identity of the offense" test and the "necessarily included offense" test. California Penal Code § 654 proscribes double punishment using concurrent sentencing, and prevents double jeopardy using not only the "necessarily included offense" test from § 1023, but also a broader "indivisible transaction" …