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Recent Decisions, Various Editors Jan 1958

Recent Decisions, Various Editors

Villanova Law Review (1956 - )

No abstract provided.


Contracts: Interpretation Of Statute Barring Action Of Unlicensed Contractor, George C. Shelton Jr. Jan 1958

Contracts: Interpretation Of Statute Barring Action Of Unlicensed Contractor, George C. Shelton Jr.

UC Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Effect Of Changes In Legislation Incorporated By Reference, Edward R. Hayes Jan 1958

Effect Of Changes In Legislation Incorporated By Reference, Edward R. Hayes

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

No abstract provided.


Railroad Abandonments: The Competitive Ideal, Jacob Weissman Jan 1958

Railroad Abandonments: The Competitive Ideal, Jacob Weissman

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

No abstract provided.


Some Non-Religious Views Against Proposed Mercy-Killing Legislation, Yale Kamisar Jan 1958

Some Non-Religious Views Against Proposed Mercy-Killing Legislation, Yale Kamisar

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

No abstract provided.


Handling Claims Against The State Of Minnesota, Leslie L. Anderson Jan 1958

Handling Claims Against The State Of Minnesota, Leslie L. Anderson

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

No abstract provided.


Child V. Parent In Tort: A Case For The Jury, Luke K. Cooperrider Jan 1958

Child V. Parent In Tort: A Case For The Jury, Luke K. Cooperrider

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

No abstract provided.


Railroad Service Discontinuances, Michael Conant Jan 1958

Railroad Service Discontinuances, Michael Conant

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

No abstract provided.


Personal Jurisdiction In Minnesota Over Absent Defendants, Minn. L. Rev. Editorial Board Jan 1958

Personal Jurisdiction In Minnesota Over Absent Defendants, Minn. L. Rev. Editorial Board

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

No abstract provided.


The Classification And Regulation Of Variable Annuities, Minn. L. Rev. Editorial Board Jan 1958

The Classification And Regulation Of Variable Annuities, Minn. L. Rev. Editorial Board

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

No abstract provided.


Modern Treaties Of Friendship, Commerce And Navigation, Herman Walker Jr. Jan 1958

Modern Treaties Of Friendship, Commerce And Navigation, Herman Walker Jr.

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

No abstract provided.


Group Health Plans A Twenty-Year Legal Review A Twenty-Year Legal Review, Horace R. Hansen Jan 1958

Group Health Plans A Twenty-Year Legal Review A Twenty-Year Legal Review, Horace R. Hansen

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

No abstract provided.


Mercy-Killing Legislation--A Rejoinder, Glanville Williams Jan 1958

Mercy-Killing Legislation--A Rejoinder, Glanville Williams

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

No abstract provided.


Guided Tour In A Civil Law Library: Sources And Basic Legal Materials In French Civil And Commercial Law, G. M. Razi Jan 1958

Guided Tour In A Civil Law Library: Sources And Basic Legal Materials In French Civil And Commercial Law, G. M. Razi

Michigan Law Review

Lawyers everywhere rely upon their books with eagerness and confidence. The larger their libraries, the better equipped they feel to answer the questions of their clients. The composition of an average library differs somewhat in France and in the United States. In this country the law reports, in their familiar, substantial and elegant bindings, are displayed on the prominent shelves, while in Europe, the law reports-often merely paper bound-are relegated to some corner. The front place is reserved for the leather bindings and the gilt letters of the treatises bearing the names of outstanding authors in the various fields of …


Workmen's Compensation, Oliver Schroeder Jr. Jan 1958

Workmen's Compensation, Oliver Schroeder Jr.

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Lawyer's Role In Modern Industry, J. D. Wright Jan 1958

The Lawyer's Role In Modern Industry, J. D. Wright

Case Western Reserve Law Review

No abstract provided.


Wisconsin's Anti-Bushing Law 218.01 (3) (A) (18), Thomas Sawyer Jan 1958

Wisconsin's Anti-Bushing Law 218.01 (3) (A) (18), Thomas Sawyer

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


The Role Of The Juvenile Court In Our Legal System, Judge Leo J. Yehle Jan 1958

The Role Of The Juvenile Court In Our Legal System, Judge Leo J. Yehle

Marquette Law Review

No abstract provided.


Frank E. Horack Jr., Kenneth L. Schellie Jan 1958

Frank E. Horack Jr., Kenneth L. Schellie

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


The Recorded Career Of Frank Edward Horack Jr., Maurice B. Kirk Jan 1958

The Recorded Career Of Frank Edward Horack Jr., Maurice B. Kirk

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.


Regulatory Responsibility In The Atomic Energy Program ( A Symposium), Paul C. Aebersold, W. A. Kitts, Frank Norton, George E. Thoma Jr. Jan 1958

Regulatory Responsibility In The Atomic Energy Program ( A Symposium), Paul C. Aebersold, W. A. Kitts, Frank Norton, George E. Thoma Jr.

Cleveland State Law Review

The regulatory actions taken by federal, state and local governments will exert a great impact on the present and future development of the civilian atomic energy program. All are aware of the tremendous potential that atomic energy holds for mankind. All are equally aware, on the negative side, of the potential radiation hazards associated with the use of radiation and radioactive materials. These hazards must be controlled so that the full realization of atomic energy benefits may be enjoyed.


Federal Regulation Of Atomic Energy Activities, Paul C. Aebersold, Gerald L. Hutton Jan 1958

Federal Regulation Of Atomic Energy Activities, Paul C. Aebersold, Gerald L. Hutton

Cleveland State Law Review

The Atomic Energy Act of 1954 expressly recognizes in Section One that atomic energy is capable of application for peaceful purposes as well as military uses. The Act also provides that United policy is to direct the development, use, and control of atomic energy so as to make the maximum contribution to the general welfare, promote world peace, improve the general welfare, increase the standard of living, and strengthen free competition in private enterprise. These objectives are subject at all times to the paramount objective of maximum contribution to the common defense and security. The Atomic Energy Act of 1954 …


Avoidance Of Personal Injury Release For Mutual Mistake Of Fact, Gerald Carlisle Jan 1958

Avoidance Of Personal Injury Release For Mutual Mistake Of Fact, Gerald Carlisle

Cleveland State Law Review

The instrument termed a release is a contract that clearly portrays a meeting of the minds. It explicitly states a release from liability for known, unknown, present, and future injuries. In attempting to avoid such a release the party ordinarily may allege the grounds he may have under the law of contracts. In personal injury releases, these grounds usually take the form of charges of fraud or misrepresentation, coercion, inequitable circumstances, mutual mistake of law, unilateral mistake of fact, inadequate consideration, or mutual mistake of fact. We shall deal here with the defense of mutual mistake.


Tort Trends In 1957, Melvin M. Belli Jan 1958

Tort Trends In 1957, Melvin M. Belli

Cleveland State Law Review

This articles discusses trends in tort cases in 1957, including adequate awards, avaition law, jury fixing, the need for medico-legal training, insurance limits, consortium, charitable immunity, assumption of risk, res ipsa loquitur, workmen's compensation, injuries in utero, warranties, interfamilial suits, expert witnesses, dead men's statutes, and personal injury law reform.


Epilepsy And The Law, Irwin N. Perr Jan 1958

Epilepsy And The Law, Irwin N. Perr

Cleveland State Law Review

Epilepsy is one of the few medical conditions which have been singled out both in common law and in statutory law. In addition, epilepsy has become increasingly important as it may be a sequel to head injuries, and thus the lawyer dealing with personal injury cases must have some acquaintance with epilepsy and its problems.The first part of this paper will be a simplified description of epilepsy with emphasis on those aspects which may be of some importance to the law. This will be followed by discussion of epilepsy in relation to various laws on marriage, sterilization, automobile driving, and …


A Study Of Fatal Trauma, Earl B. Sanborn Jan 1958

A Study Of Fatal Trauma, Earl B. Sanborn

Cleveland State Law Review

Treatment of the complications of the injured patient is frequently more important than the injury itself. Such complications as shock, traumatic wet lung, atelectases, etc., are a direct result of the injury. Patients may suffer obvious severe trauma, only to die of the unrecognized and untreated complication. Postmortem examinations establish the nature, extent and effect of trauma-i.e., causation, from the lawyer's as well as the physician's point of view.In all cases of death following traumatic accident, the lawyer should investigate the unapparent as well as the obvious injuries; ordinarily by use of autopsy. In a surprising number of cases inadequate …


Frontal Injuries Of The Skull, Paul H. Crandall Jan 1958

Frontal Injuries Of The Skull, Paul H. Crandall

Cleveland State Law Review

Results of injuries to the frontal parts of the skull are often serious but treatable by prompt surgery. Various types of fractures are common. Most dangerous is the possibility of infection in the interior cavities of the skull. X-ray study of such injuries is practically mandatory. Failure to give prompt and proper treatment often results in serious complications later. Any injury to the frontal parts of the skull should be viewed by attorneys as serious, with strong probability of future complications except perhaps when prompt medical attention of highly modern character has forestalled some of the possible complications.


Secondary Effects Of Trauma: (Pain) Sympathetic Dystrophies, Louis W. Lewis Jan 1958

Secondary Effects Of Trauma: (Pain) Sympathetic Dystrophies, Louis W. Lewis

Cleveland State Law Review

Sympathetic Dystrophy or causalgia (pain) is a disability following traumatic injury. It consists of burning pain, glossy sweating, skin changes, and exquisite tenderness caused by tissue damage involving the sympathetic nervous system. Treatment consists of "blocking" the sympathetic nerves to the area by injecting drugs or by surgical repair. As the item of "pain and suffering" always is a major factor in a lawyer's estimate of the proper amount of a damage award, the medical analysis here presented is of wide interest and utility to lawyers as well as to physicians.


Therapeutic Approach To Divorce Proceedings, Marcus G. Raskin, Sanford N. Katz Jan 1958

Therapeutic Approach To Divorce Proceedings, Marcus G. Raskin, Sanford N. Katz

Cleveland State Law Review

The concept of fault -the placing of blame on one party- has no place in the therapeutic approach to divorce cases. If we consider the concept of fault in a different sense, namely, misconduct contributing to the disruption of the marital relation, then the concept becomes workable. The marriage counselor's primary function is not to determine which party's misconduct has caused the discord. The therapeutic approach is based on a relational misconduct. That is, it applies when both parties are responsible for the breakup. The aim of the therapeutic approach is not to "reward the innocent and punish the guilty." …


Occupational Dermatitis And Dermatitis From Cosmetics And Fabrics - Medico-Legal Aspects, Louis Schwartz Jan 1958

Occupational Dermatitis And Dermatitis From Cosmetics And Fabrics - Medico-Legal Aspects, Louis Schwartz

Cleveland State Law Review

Diseases of the skin are the most frequent of all occupational diseases. They constitute about two-thirds of all occupational diseases reported to compensation boards. This follows logically from the fact that the skin is the largest and most external organ of the body and hence has the most contact with environmental irritant and toxic substances. According to government statistics, it has been estimated that the monetary loss per year from occupational skin diseases is more than 100 million dollars. members of the legal profession having clients, either claimants or defendants, in cases involving compensation should have some basic knowledge of …