Digital Commons Network^™

Outline Of The Law Of Common Law Pleading, A. C. Umbreit

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.

Three Suggestions Concerning Future Interests, Ernst Freund

Articles

No abstract provided.

Representation On The Council Of The League Of Nations, C.D. Allin

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

Rights Of Agents Acting For Foreign Principals, Cyril M. Picciotto

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

Court-Marital Jurisdiction Over Non-Military Persons Under The Articles Of War, Edmund M. Morgan

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

William Mitchell, Edward Lees

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

Declaratory Judgment, James Schoonmaker

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

Constitutions Of The United States And Canada, William Renwick Riddell

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

Bills For Raising Revenue Under The Federal And State Constitutions, Noel Sargent

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

Future Interests In Property In Minnesota, Everett Fraser

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

International Status Of The British Dominions With Respect To The League Of Nations, C.D. Allin

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

The Equality Of States In International Law, Edwin Dewitt Dickinson

Books

The author has attempted in this volume to present the equality of states as it appears in the theory of international law and also as it is affected by common usage. Theoretical aspects of the subject are considered in chapters dealing with the sources of the principle, its origin, and its significance in the writings of modem publicists and in illustrative documents. The opinion that Grotius first established the principle in international law is examined and evidence is adduced which indicates that the opinion is erroneous. The equality of states as affected by common usage is really their inequality or …

Note And Comment, Joseph H. Drake, Grover C. Grismore, Victor H. Lane, Edgar N. Durfee, Robert G. Day

Michigan Law Review

Epithetical Jurisprudence and the Annexation of Fixtures - If we begin with all the facts of a controversy and proceed inductively to determine the rights of the parties litigant, we thus arrive at a jurisprudence of rights, whereas, if we reason deductively from a rule, a definition, or a maxim of law to its application in the facts of our case, we can at best attain only a jurisprudence of rules, which has been so aptly characterized as an epithetical jurisprudence. The subject of fixtures is one in which we have great difficulty in applying the inductive method because the …

The Courts As Authorized Legal Advisors Of The People, Edson R. Sunderland

Articles

It is doubtful whether American legal institutions have witnessed a more far-reaching procedural reform since New York adopted its Code of Civil Procedure in 1848, than the movement toward the authorization of judicial declarations of rights which has received its chief impetus from legislation enacted in three American States during the past year. A somewhat timid step in this direction was taken by the New Jersey Chancery Practice Act of 1915, but it disclosed a want of confidence in the broad effectiveness of the remedy. Now for the first time American legislation has definitely committed itself to the principle that …

Epithetical Jurisprudence And The Annexation Of Fixtures, Joseph H. Drake

Articles

If we begin with all the facts of a controversy and proceed inductively to determine the rights of the parties litigant, we thus arrive at a jurisprudence of rights, whereas, if we reason deductively from a rule, a definition, or a maxim of law to its application in the facts of our case, we can at best attain only a jurisprudence of rules, which has been so aptly characterized as an epithetical jurisprudence. The subject of fixtures is one in which we have great difficulty in applying the inductive method because the courts have been slower in approaching the subject …

International Recognition And The National Courts, Edwin D. Dickinson

Articles

In the law of nations everything depends upon recognition. A newly organized state may possess all the requisites of de facto existence, but it can gain admission to the community of international law only as it is recognized by other states. Even after it has been admitted to the international community it may be virtually outlawed by the refusal of other states to recognize a change in its government. It is through recognition and recognition alone that a de facto state becomes and continues an international person and a subject of international law.

The Bloodhound As A Witness, John C. Mcwhorter

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Uniform State Laws--Reasons For Their Further Enactment In West Virginia, Henry Craig Jones

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

Does A Provision That An Oil And Gas Lease Shall Be Void Unless The Leasee Drills Or Pays Rental Create A Condition?, J. W. S.

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.

1920 Arbutus (Law School Pages), Indiana University Senior Class

Arbutus (Yearbook)

Pages from the IU Arbutus that relate to the Law School.

Included are:

• A Brief History of the Law School
• Photographs of the Senior Class Officers
• Photographs of the Class of 1920
• A humor piece titled "Law Goats"
• A photograph and brief history of The Demurrer Club
• A composite photograph of Gamma Eta Gamma (Legal Fraternity)
• A composite photograph of Phi Delta Phi (Legal Fraternity)
• A photograph and poem in tribute to Law Librarian and Alumnus, Samuel Dargan

National Police Power Under The Taxing Clause Of The Constitution, Robert Eugene Cushman

Minnesota Law Review, Vols. 1-106:1 (1917-2021)

No abstract provided.

Deeds Delivered Conditionally To The Grantee, Ralph W. Aigler

Articles

Generally courts have shown a commendable disposition to get away from the formalism, which in the past played such a large part in determination of questions of delivery. While the actual tradition of the instrument to the grantee or to someone on his behalf, on the one hand, or its retention in the hands of the maker, on the other, is still very important evidentially, such facts are not by any means controlling. Thus it is entirely possible for a deed to be delivered though it never has been out of the grantor's hands; likewise a deed may be undelivered …

Patent Law, John Barker Waite

Books

The comparatively small size of the book is not due to any conscious superficiality of treatment nor omission of pertinent subject matter. It purports to cover only the substantive law of patents, their nature, validity, effect, and their characteristics as property. Matters of procedure in securing patents or suing on them, and the difficult subject of the amount of compensation recoverable by suit, would require a volume for themselves and are not included here. But of the matter which is included, it has been my desire to present every issue which has come before the courts....

This book is intended …

Probation And Suspended Sentence, Edith Abbott

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Reviews And Criticisms

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Emotional States And Illegal Acts, John R. Oliver

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Jurisprudence And The Study Of Cases, Joseph H. Drake

Articles

Following the suggestion of our Chairman, we have apparently agreed to assume that under the theme of jurisprudence we are to include all of the abstract, nonutilitarian subjects bearing upon the subject of law. Whether we call it a historical science, a science of sciences, or a philosophy, we all believe that it Is a valuable body of rapidly increasing knowledge, and our purpose now is to determine the methodological question as to how it can be made available for our undergraduate students in the law school.

Willard Titus Barbour, Ralph W. Aigler

Articles

Legal scholarship in America suffered a grievous loss in the death of Willard T. Barbour, Charles F. Southmayd Professor of Law in the Yale Law School on March 2, 1920. Indeed it is not too much to say that his loss will be felt wherever the English Common Law holds its sway, for he had dipped deep into the obscured origins of Equity Jurisdiction during his study at Oxford and in London, and was but at the beginning of a series of studies and lectures which would ultimately have developed into a comprehensive book, throwing light not only upon the …

Continuous Trespass And Repeated Wrong, Joseph H. Drake

Articles

In the recent case of Perkins v. Trueblood, (Cal., May, 1919), 191 Pac. 642, the facts were that, in March, 1912, the defendant, a surgeon, set the leg of the plaintiff, but as the fracture did not heal satisfactorily "the defendant separated the surfaces of the bone during the month of April, 1912, and again set the plaintiff's leg." In a suit for malpractice, begun on April 9, 1913, it was held, that the cause of action "was not barred by the CODE OF PROCEDURE, Article 340, subd. 3, prescribing a one year limitation period in such cases." It is …

Attorney's Lien For Services - Set-Off Of Judgments, Edson R. Sunderland

Articles

Anglo-Saxon judges, as members of the legal profession, have shown an admirable freedom from professional bias and class selfishness in dealing with questions involving the rights and privileges of members of their profession. With every opportunity offered for treating lawyers as a favored class, they have been able to maintain a detached and objective attitude toward them. Indeed, the courts seem to have preferred to be charged with excessive severity in dealing with their brethren of the bar rather than give the slightest ground for suspicion that they were capitalizing their power in the interest of the legal fraternity.