Digital Commons Network^™

Albertson V. School Board Of Fenway: Is Racial Imbalance In Public Schools Unconstitutional--No, Lynn K. Ballew

Missouri Law Review

No abstract provided.

The Common Market: A New Legal Order, Dennis Thompson

Washington Law Review

This term, the "new legal order," was first used by the Court of Justice in the First Tariff Commission case; I use the expression in its widest possible sense. This new legal order which springs from the Treaty of Rome, and which brings the citizens of the Community within the protection of the Treaty, also applies to the relations between the member states. The constitutional position of the member countries has been radically altered by the terms of the Treaty, and their relationship is no longer one which exists between fully sovereign countries. They have all—and equally—subscribed to build the …

Minimum Age Difference As A Requisite For Adoption, Walter J. Wadlington Iii

Duke Law Journal

Recent incidents of abortive uses of adoption statutes have pointed up the possible need for a healthy change in our adoption laws: the inclusion of a required age difference between adopter and adoptee. The author urges that such a statutory requirement is necessary to more fully effectuate the idea that "adoption imitates nature," a postulate of adoption law originating in Roman jurisprudence and, so the author contends, underlying adoption law in this country. The article raises interesting questions concerning the very nature of adoption, the function which it serves in our society, and the possible policy differences between minor and …

The Court Of Claims And The Wunderlich Act: Trends In Judicial Review, Joseph Sachter

Duke Law Journal

Lawyers faced with government contract controversies can easily find themselves in a hopeless quandary. If the matter cannot be settled administratively, the course of judicial review is a unique and unfamiliar one, with a vast number of pitfalls-pitfalls whose size and location seem to change with each new decision rendered by the Court of Claims. This article attempts to exhaustively chart the pitfalls and the course to be followed for effective handling of a review. It is an invaluable aid to the practitioner.

Franchise Restrictions: "Tied" Sales And Territorial Limitations, Alan S. Ward

Washington and Lee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Extraterritorial Application Of Penal Legislation, B. J. George Jr.

Michigan Law Review

One of the most difficult words in the legal lexicon to delineate is the term "jurisdiction"; it is equally difficult to relate this term to the concept of "venue." The term "jurisdiction" is constantly invoked by courts in a variety of contexts, some relating to geography, some to governmental and judicial structure, some to legislative or judicial power, some to persons, and some to procedures. Thus, it is difficult to discern a common thread of meaning or a consistent pattern of application from the cases in which the word appears.

Vol. 19, No. 2, January 24, 1966, University Of Michigan Law School

Res Gestae

•Semester's Speakers in Doubt - Program in Danger •Report from the Board: Vague for Voidness •Newsbeat: Summer Research in International Law •Cohen's Corner: A Turkish Delight •Weekender: One New Flick •Sports: The Faculty-Student Table Tennis Tournament •Coming Social Events

Program From The Sixteenth William W. Cook Lectures, University Of Michigan Law School

Cook Lecture Materials

The program from the sixteenth William W. Cook lectures, held October 6-27 and November 10, 1966, at the University of Michigan. The lecture series was "Strategies of American Water Management" by Gilbert F. White.

The Lawfulness Of United States Assistance To The Republic Of Viet Nam, John Norton Moore, James L. Underwood

Duquesne Law Review

In recent months, critics of United States assistance to the Republic of Viet Nam have increasingly used legal arguments in their attacks on that assistance. They have asserted that the United States presence and activities in Viet Nam violate general principles of international law and the United Nations Charter. In support of these assertions, they argue that the Republic of Viet Nam is not a state, that the United States is merely intervening in a civil war, and that this intervention neither qualifies as self-defense under Article 51 of the United Nations Charter nor is otherwise legally justified. Although there …

Articles - Authors

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

Table Of Contents - Volume 5, Number 4 (1966-1967)

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

Erie V. Tompkins: A Geography Lesson, Louis L. Manderino

Duquesne Law Review

The United States Supreme Court, in 1938, deciding the case of Erie Railroad Co. v. Tompkins, held that a federal court in a diversity of citizenship case must apply state law rather than federal law to the controversy. The Court subsequently held in 1941, in Klaxon Co. v. Stentor Electric Mfg. Co., Inc., that the Erie case necessitated a ruling that a federal court, sitting solely on the basis of diversity jurisdiction, had to use the conflict of law rules of the state in which it was "sitting" in determining which state's law was applicable to the controversy. …

Articles - Titles

Duquesne Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reapportionment, Gerrymanders, And The Notion Of Compactness, Joseph E. Schwartzberg

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

No abstract provided.

Bibliography, Arthur G. Renstrom

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Air Freight Forwarding: A Legal And Economic Analysis, John William Snow

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Recent Decisions

SMU Law Review

No abstract provided.

Current Legislation And Decisions, Ben J. Kerr Iii, Michael M. Wade, Patrick O. Waddel

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

State Supervision Of County Finance In Kentucky, Allen E. Ragan

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Mmpi And Criminal Recidivism , Nathan G. Mandel, Alfred J. Barron

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Reflections On Professor Chroust's The Rise Of The Legal Profession In America, Donald P. Kommers

Journal Articles

A review of Anton-Herman Chroust’s 1965 study on lawyers and the status of the legal profession in the United States from early colonial days to 1830.

Though the review praises the wealth of facts and detail in the work it argues that Chroust is more interested in glorifying the early American legal profession rather than analyzing the conditions for its growth. It also contends that Chroust does not organize his material according to a coherent theory or conceptual scheme. The review, in addition, asserts that Chroust focuses too much on the pious and self-righteous rhetoric lawyers at the time, assuming …

Alonso, William, Location And Land Use, H. S. Coblentz

Natural Resources Journal

No abstract provided.

The New York State Constitution And Aid To Church-Related Schools, Charles E. Rice

Journal Articles

In summary, it is fair to say that to regard the rule of the Judd case as retaining its original vitality would be to lend undue credence to an erroneous construction of the 1938 amendment to Section 3 of Article XI of the New York State Constitution. For, although that amendment provided only for transportation of pupils, it should be construed in its true light as a reaction to the Judd decision which called it forth. As such it specifically validated only the provision of transportation which the legislature had enacted in 1936 and which the Judd Court had nullified. …

Book Reviews

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

Creative Federalism: Recent Trends In Regional Water Resources Planning And Development, Gary Warren Hart

University of Colorado Law Review

No abstract provided.

Reflections On The Academic Senate Resolution, Robert M. O'Neil

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

National Tax Administration In The Philippines, Elias E. Vega, Ralph B. Short

Washington Law Review

On August 1, 1964, the Philippine Bureau of Internal Revenue held a picnic in Taytay, Rizal Province, attended by more than 2,000 persons, to celebrate the 60th anniversary of its founding. The Philippine Bureau of Internal Revenue was organized on August 1, 1904, some six years after the Philippines came under the control of the United States. Its present complement of approximately 6,000 employees administers a variety of National Government taxes and can claim credit for providing roughly sixty per cent of total National Government revenues.

Multiple Corporations Under The Revenue Act Of 1964, James T. O'Hare

Vanderbilt Law Review

It is a maxim of taxation that where graduated tax rates are imposed on the income of a legal entity, tax avoidance in the form of income splitting will be attempted. This has proven true in the case of individuals' and trusts, and has more recently become true of corporations. For over a decade the law governing the tax status of affiliated corporations has been developing. The Revenue Act of 1964 introduces several important changes in the federal income tax treatment of multiple corporations. The purpose of this note is to examine the tax status of multiple corporations both before …

Federalism And Uniformity Of Laws: The Canadian Experience, E. E. Palmer

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.

Upgrading Court Organization And Administration: A Small Blueprint For A Big Job, Robert C. Finley

Duke Law Journal

No abstract provided.